Visual Web JSF Development | Java EE 5 Development with NetBeans 6

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Java EE 5 Development with NetBeans 6

4 (5)

Java EE 5 Development with NetBeans 6

4 (5)

Overview of this book

This book is written as a tutorial, leading you through examples to illuminate the main theory and get you working with the Entity Framework as quickly as possible. This book is for C# developers who want an easier way to create their data access layer. You will need to be comfortable with ADO.NET, but you don't need to know anything about the Entity Framework. Along the way we will create some ASP.NET applications, so being familiar with this will also help.

Java EE 5 Development with NetBeans 6

Java EE 5 Development with NetBeans 6

Credits

Credits

About the Author

About the Author

About the Reviewers

About the Reviewers

Preface

Preface

Free Chapter

Getting Started with NetBeans

Getting Started with NetBeans

Introduction

Downloading NetBeans

Installing NetBeans

Starting NetBeans for the First Time

Configuring NetBeans for Java EE Development

Deploying Our First Application

NetBeans Tips for Effective Development

Summary

Developing Web Applications with Servlets and JSPs

Developing Web Applications with Servlets and JSPs

Creating Our First Web Application

Servlet Development

Securing Web Applications

JSP Fragments

Monitoring Web Applications with NetBeans HTTP Monitor

Summary

Enhancing JSP Functionality with JSTL and Custom Tags

Enhancing JSP Functionality with JSTL and Custom Tags

Core JSTL Tags

SQL JSTL Tags

Closing Remarks about JSTL

Custom JSP Tags

Summary

Developing Web Applications using JavaServer Faces

Developing Web Applications using JavaServer Faces

Introduction to JavaServer Faces

Developing Our first JSF Application

JSF Validation

Displaying Tabular Data

Summary

Interacting with Databases through the Java Persistence API

Interacting with Databases through the Java Persistence API

Creating Our First JPA Entity

Automated Generation of JPA Entities

Generating JSF Applications from JPA Entities

Summary

Visual Web JSF Development

Visual Web JSF Development

Writing Our first Visual Web Application

Summary

Implementing the Business Tier with Session Beans

Implementing the Business Tier with Session Beans

Introduction to Session Beans

Creating a Session Bean in NetBeans

Session Bean Transaction Management

Implementing Aspect-Oriented Programming with Interceptors

EJB Timer Service

Generating Session Beans from JPA Entities

Summary

Messaging with JMS and Message Driven Beans

Messaging with JMS and Message Driven Beans

Introduction to JMS

Creating the Project and JMS Resources

Sending Messages to a Message Destination

Processing JMS Messages with Message Driven Beans

Summary

Web Services

Web Services

Introduction to Web Services

Creating a Simple Web Service

Exposing EJBs as Web Services

Summary

Putting it all Together

Putting it all Together

Creating Our Enterprise Project

Summary

Debugging Enterprise Applications with the NetBeans Debugger

Debugging Enterprise Applications with the NetBeans Debugger

Debugging Enterprise Applications

Summary

Identifying Performance Issues with NetBeans Profiler

Identifying Performance Issues with NetBeans Profiler

Profiling Our Application

Summary

Writing Our first Visual Web Application

To create a new web application taking advantage of NetBeans Visual Web functionality, we need to create a new web application project and add the Visual Web JavaServer Faces framework to it.

Note

Consult Chapter 2 Developing Web Applications with Servlets and JSPs for detailed instructions on creating a new web application.

Note

The Default Java Package field defaults to the project name. It is a good idea to modify this field.

After creating the project NetBeans should look something like the following screenshot.

NetBeans automatically creates a new JSP, named Page1.jsp. Additionally, NetBeans automatically generates a request scoped managed bean named Page1.java that can be used to programmatically manipulate components on the page. An additional request scoped managed bean, a session scoped, and an application scoped managed bean named RequestBean1.java, SessionBean1.java, and ApplicationBean1.java, respectively, are also created. All of these managed...

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