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Alfresco One 5.x Developer???s Guide

Alfresco One 5.x Developer???s Guide - Second Edition

By : Jeff Potts, Chevallereau
3.5 (2)
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Alfresco One 5.x Developer???s Guide

Alfresco One 5.x Developer???s Guide

3.5 (2)
By: Jeff Potts, Chevallereau

Overview of this book

Do you want to create more reliable and secure solutions for enterprise apps? Alfresco One 5.x is your gateway to developing the best industry-standard enterprise apps and this book will help you to become a pro with Alfresco One 5.x development. This book will help you create a complete fully featured app for your organization and while you create that perfect app, you will explore and implement the new and intriguing features of Alfresco. The book starts with an introduction to the Alfresco platform and you’ll see how to configure and customize it. You will learn how to work with the content in a content management system and how you can extend it to your own use case. Next, you will find out how to work with Alfresco Share, an all-purpose user interface for general document management, and customize it. Moving on, you write web scripts that create, read, and delete data in the back-end repository. Further on from that, you’ll work with a set of tools that Alfresco provides; to generate a basic AnglularJS application supporting use cases, to name a few authentication, document list, document view. Finally, you’ll learn how to develop your own Alfresco Mobile app and understand how Smart Folders and Search manager work. By the end of the book, you’ll know how to configure Alfresco to authenticate against LDAP, be able to set up Single Sign-On (SSO), and work with Alfresco’s security services.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
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Binding logic to custom types with behaviors

So far, you've seen how to write code that works with custom content types, properties, aspects, and associations. But the code wasn't tightly coupled to the objects on which it operated. With an action, the business logic is triggered by something-an item in the user interface, a schedule, or a workflow-rather than being bound to the content type or aspect.

As you know, a repository action is a piece of code that can be performed against a node. You don't have one good way of implementing your project. Some argue that the best place to develop your business logic is within repository actions. It's a good approach because it means that you can trigger your action using a rule, via a webscript, or via a Javascript code. I'll go a bit further and I'd say that a repository action should never contain business logic. All the business logic should be encapsulated in a Java service that is called by a repository action...

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