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ejb
Daily del.icio.us for April 4th through April 6th
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Daily del.icio.us for March 9th through March 10th
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Daily del.icio.us for January 29th
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Daily del.icio.us for January 16th
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Daily del.icio.us for Aug 16, 2007 through Aug 21, 2007
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Daily del.icio.us for Aug 11, 2007 through Aug 16, 2007
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Webinar> Spring Framework in WebLogic Server 9.2
BEA is hosting a webinar on September 20, which will discuss the existing integration points between WebLogic Server and Spring and what is coming down the pipe for Spring 2.0, WebLogic Server 9.2 and beyond. The webinar will also discuss new technologies introduced with WebLogic 9.2 that support the use of the Spring Framework and how they work with Spring to make your development easier. The webinar will be hosted by Andy Piper, who worked with Rod Johnson and crew to implement the initial Spring support in WebLogic and the MedRec example to illustrate best practices in developing Spring application under WebLogic. The new version of MedRec that's Spring enabled was re-architected from an EJB-based architecture to a Spring-based architecture for the handling of transactions, data access, and remoting.
Tags: ejb, J2EE, jta, medrec, spring, spring2.0, webinar, WebLogic, weblogic9.2Related posts
Daily del.icio.us for Jun 08, 2006
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An Introduction to the Enterprise JavaBeans 3.0 Specification
An Introduction to the Enterprise JavaBeans 3.0 Specification by Vimala Ranganathan and Anurag Pareek — The EJB 3.0 specification goes a long way toward making the EJB programming experience a pleasant one by simplifying development, facilitating test-driven development, and focusing more on plain Java objects. This article takes a look at the specification, and how to build EJBs in the new model.
java, j2ee, ejb, ejb3.0, weblogic, pojo, jsr220, sdo, bea, dev2dev
Tags: ejb, ejb3.0, J2EE, java, pojo, sdo, WebLogicRelated posts
Spring Training with Interface21
Last week was an awesome week at work - Well, every week at work is awesome
but last week was even more special because we had Keith Donald from Interface21 onsite doing Spring training. If you don't know Keith, he is a Principal consultant at Interface21 in addition to being the lead of Spring Web Flow project and the founder of the Spring Rich Client Project.
I have been a user of the Spring framework for almost two and half years now. I introduced Spring at work about a year and a half ago and we started off by using Spring's DAO framework in our data-access layer with great results. As advertised, Spring is very modular and non-intrusive and so we were able to use parts of it, without having to rewrite other aspects of our applications. Over time, we have replaced many of the standard J2EE components with Spring and our use of EJB is now relegated to act as pass-through façade to the service tier hosted inside Spring's container. The only reason we even have the EJB's around is to use WebLogic's servicegen Ant task to expose the EJB as a set of Web Services. The servicegen Ant task takes as input an EJB JAR file or list of Java classes, creates all the needed Web Service components, and packages them into a deployable EAR file which makes it very easy to create Web Services endpoints using your existing code.
My team had different levels of experience with the Spring framework and so we decided to bring in Interface21 for Spring training to make sure everyone in the team was able to leverage all of the features of Spring. Matt and I had the most experience with Spring and so we felt that a lot of the training would be just a review for us but we were pleasantly surprised to know how much more there was to know and learn about Spring. Keith Donald did an incredible job in teaching us the nuances of Spring and the hands-on labs made learning a lot of fun. One of the great things about this class was the off-topic discussions we had with Keith where he was able to share his experiences in using Spring creatively to solve common problems. In addition to teaching us Spring, Keith was gracious enough to put up with 4 days of bitching and whining about Eclipse from all of us IntelliJ IDEA guys.
If you need Spring training, I highly recommend Interface21 – To me, the mark of a great training class is when it gets you so excited that you cannot wait to fire up your IDE to try out all the new things you've just learned. And I can tell you that I've spent most of Friday and this weekend refactoring a ton of applications to leverage even more of Spring.
spring, spring+framework, spring+training, ioc, interface21, keith+donald, ejb, inversion+of+control, weblogic, training, webflow, intellij+idea, idea, eclipse, tdd
Tags: eclipse, ejb, idea, intellij, interface21, ioc, keith_donald, spring, tdd, training, webflow, WebLogic