Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE

Baldwin discusses the use of J2EE as a middle-tier server in a multi-tier environment. He explains some of the benefits of the multi-tier environment in general, and the use of J2EE in particular. He discusses the general concept of a container, describes the services provided by the EJB container, and discusses how the EJB container fits into the grand scheme of things in J2EE.

provided by: 
Originally published at Internet.com


Java Programming, Lecture Notes #1320 * Preface * Preview * Overview * A Middle-Tier Server * A J2EE Compliant Server * Summary * Where To From Here? -----------------------------------

Preface

This is one in a series of lessons designed to teach you about Sun's Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB).

Time to regroup

The previous lessons in this series have provided accelerated instructions to help you get your first enterprise bean up and running as quickly as possible. Quite a few lessons were required to accomplish that objective, not because it is especially difficult to write enterprise beans, but rather because it is difficult to deploy the beans in a J2EE server.

A cookbook approach

In working through the accelerated lessons, I provided the information more or less in a cookbook fashion. That is to say, I told you what to do, and not necessarily why to do it.

A change of pace

Now that you have your first enterprise bean running successfully in your J2EE server, it is time to sit back, relax, take a deep breath, and embark on the task of understanding Enterprise JavaBeans.

That will be the purpose of the remaining lesson in this series on EJB - to help you really understand what enterprise beans are, how to write them, and how to use them to advantage...

Read article at Internet.com site
Related Articles
- Evolving Success Factors for Application Servers
As the J2EE specification grows, along with Web services, the need for a services oriented approach to application servers and applications is necessary to keep vendors and enterprise development groups responsive and iterative in their deployment.
- JBoss: A Model for Future Software Companies
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Helper Classes
- Building with Ant: Introduction
- Enterprise Deployment Environment with Java Spring
- Server-Side Development on Mac OS X: Servlets and Tomcat
- Reading Excel Files with Apache POI HSSF
- A Peek at EJB 2.0, Part 1
- A Peek at EJB 2, Part 2
- A Peek at EJB 2, Part 3
Regional Articles
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Alabama
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Alaska
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Arizona
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Arkansas
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE California
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Colorado
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Connecticut
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE DC
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Delaware
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Florida
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Georgia
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Hawaii
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Idaho
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Illinois
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Indiana
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Iowa
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Kansas
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Kentucky
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Louisiana
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Maine
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Maryland
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Massachusetts
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Michigan
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Minnesota
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Mississippi
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Missouri
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Montana
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Nebraska
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Nevada
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE New Hampshire
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE New Jersey
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE New Mexico
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE New York
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE North Carolina
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE North Dakota
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Ohio
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Oklahoma
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Oregon
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Pennsylvania
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Rhode Island
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE South Carolina
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE South Dakota
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Tennessee
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Texas
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Utah
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Vermont
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Virginia
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Washington
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE West Virginia
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Wisconsin
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Middle-Tier Servers and J2EE Wyoming
Related Articles
- Evolving Success Factors for Application Servers
As the J2EE specification grows, along with Web services, the need for a services oriented approach to application servers and applications is necessary to keep vendors and enterprise development groups responsive and iterative in their deployment.
- JBoss: A Model for Future Software Companies
- Enterprise JavaBeans: Helper Classes
- Building with Ant: Introduction
- Enterprise Deployment Environment with Java Spring
- Server-Side Development on Mac OS X: Servlets and Tomcat
- Reading Excel Files with Apache POI HSSF
- A Peek at EJB 2.0, Part 1
- A Peek at EJB 2, Part 2
- A Peek at EJB 2, Part 3

Rss   Delicious   Digg   Add To My Yahoo   Add To My Google   Bookmark   Search Plugin

Topics:
Architecture & Design Languages & Tools Project Management Web Services
Database Microsoft & .NET Security Wireless
Java Open Source Techniques XML