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Java/J2EE / Miscellaneous Tutorials
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| Migration from J2EE to .NET | |
| Sometimes, you need to port some applications from a J2EE environment to a .NET based environment. The migration may prove to be at least tedious, if not difficult. This tutorial will help you ease the pain you will have by presenting you some useful tips and tricks on how to make the passing. | |
| Professional ASP.NET 1.0 2002 Edition: Exposing Web Services | |
| ASP.NET makes building Web Services easy, and since it uses the standard ASP development model, ASP developers already have the skills required to build Web Services with ASP.NET. Although a Web Service makes use of XML and HTTP as part of the plumbing, ASP.NET abstracts this for us and makes building SOAP based end-points as simple as coding application logic. | |
| Early Adapter HailStorm (.NET My Services) - Talking to HailStorm | |
| Microsoft surprised a lot of people with the release of their initial white paper on HailStorm. It contained the frank proposal that HailStorm services would be completely accessible from any platform, and not just Windows. In this tutorial, you will take a look at the Kerberos Authentication Service, you will learn how to construct SOAP packets that contain instructions for HailStorm web services and then, you will find out which are the transport protocols you can use to send the SOAP packets to the HailStorm server. | |
| Google on your WAP phone using Java Server Pages | |
| Without doubt Google is the best search engine of this millenium. The Google people are constantly improving and adding services. They have created a Java API at http://www.google.com/apis/, which lets you access their search results and the good news is that it is totally free! It is essentially a Web Service, but you only need to know Java to use the API. You can search the Internet, get cached pages or use the Google spellchecker. This tutorial focuses on the search functionality. | |
| Java Swing Preview | |
| Swing, the new user interface for Java, has a little something in common with its namesake dance. Though there may be very good reasons for staying away from Java, this new interface has a undeniable coolness factor. Using Swing, which will ship with the 1.2 release of the Java Development Kit, a developer has the option of creating attractive applications that look and behave identically on all platforms. More on this, upon reading this tutorial. | |
| Extending IIS | |
| Apache is considered to be the best web server around. Still, Microsoft's IIS is gaining its own users day by day. What makes it good for them, you'll ask? This tutorial tries to show you ways to improve and extend the functionality of IIS in order to use it as a development environment, for the Microsoft related programming languages. | |
| Using RPC-Style Web Services with J2EE | |
| Web Services provide functionality to the Internet, and are seen as the wave of the future. In this article, Martin Bond explains how to use Web Services protocols to join J2EE application components with any other software that supports those protocols. | |
| The Genius of Java | |
| Java is the milestone that marks the beginning of programming’s Internet age. Designed expressly for creating applications that would run anywhere there was an Internet connection, Java’s “write once, run anywhere” philosophy defined the new programming paradigm. This article will present you some features that make Java a remarkable programming Language, the features that made the author of this article present "the genius of Java". | |
| Java Comes of Age | |
| Time to open the Champagne -- Java 1.5 is out, and the language has finally come of age! With the new Java 1.5 specification, Java now contains features that make it feel like a proper "grown-up" language. The rest of this article will introduce you to these new features. To try out the features for yourself, simply download Java 1.5 from Sun’s website and give it a whirl. Note that you’ll need to compile the code using the –source 1.5 option; otherwise, you’ll get compilation errors when using the new features. | |
| Using RMI with Apache Jserv | |
| One of the greatest advantages which Jserv brings to Apache is ability to leverage the large number of API's available to Java. Remote Method Invocation (RMI) delivers several significant benefits to the servlet solution. The primary benefit of using RMI with servlets is that it significantly expands the variety of datasources which Apache can serve to the browser. Furthermore, RMI's simplifies code on the client side of the RMI connection (the servlet), and also allows for load distribution. | |
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