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EJB Listings
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41 | Displaying: 1 - 10 | Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
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I \'ve always found building graphical user interfaces in Java to be a chore. I\'ve tried GUI builders, user interface languages, and most recently scripting languages like Groovy and Jelly. In the end, I always find that writing Java code is the only way to get done exactly what I want. For the most part, I avoid using Java for desktop applications and use it mostly for server applications with Web-based interfaces, dodging the GUI issue altogether.
Updated: 05/13/2005
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The JavaBeansTM Development Kit (BDK) is intended to support the development of JavaBeans components and to act as a standard reference base for both component developers and tool vendors.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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JavaBeans has transformed Java from a simple language to a powerful RAD platform; learn how you can get the most from this new Java paradigm
Updated: 04/13/2005
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The intention of this tutorial is to demonstrate how easy it is to build server-side Java components using the Enterprise JavaBeans component model. In fact, ease-of-use and ease-of-programming are key. It is designed to enhance your understanding of the Enterprise JavaBeans Specification, and the Enterprise JavaBeans model by providing concrete examples and step-by-step guidelines for building and using Enterprise JavaBeans applications.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Learn to use JavaBeans technology to create independent, reusable, platform-independent, marketable components with Java technology. Topics include the JavaBeans architecture, event model, introspection, design and implementation, using the BDK BeanBox application, and more
Updated: 04/13/2005
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This tutorial has two goals, it teaches the essentials for creating JavaBeans and explains the basic concepts behind all JavaBeans and shows how these concepts relate to practical programming techniques.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Part II of the JavaBean tutorial teaches you how to write the code for a simple JavaBean. Later, you will use the BeanBox tool to run, test, and change your Bean. You can also create JavaBeans and modify existing Beans using GUI building tools.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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In this concluding segment to the JavaBeans 101Tutorial, you'll do more hands-on examples, including practicing concepts you've already learned and writing more advanced Beans.You'll see how to convert old applets and JDK software, version 1.0.programs to Beans. You will learn about the AWT delegation event model; how Beans can notify other objects about change events; and see how reflection and introspection let you customize the behavior and presentation of your Beans.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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Building Your First Stateless Session Bean
Updated: 04/13/2005
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HyperlinkedLabel, ProgressBar Bean, FingerBean, and SMTPMailBean example beans.
Updated: 04/13/2005
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EJB Listings
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Total:
41 | Displaying: 1 - 10 | Pages: 1 2 3 4 5 >> |
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