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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: <comment lines> from Reginaldo Barosa
The EGL language is similar to COBOL, but has elements that are reminiscent of Java syntax, and some concepts that might remind you of objects. That is why EGL, included with WebSphere Studio, is viewed as a path to adopting Java; the difficulty of moving a COBOL developer to the object oriented world and Java is well-known, and EGL helps the transition by being geared toward developers without Java skills.
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Articles |
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13 Oct 2004 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: <comment lines> from Roland Barcia
EJB technology has great value, along with certain weaknesses. This article discusses flaws and ramifications of various bean types, and offers suggestions for improving the EJB specifications in these areas.
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Articles |
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01 Dec 2004 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: <comment lines> from Ruth Willenborg
Today, there are many performance testing options, so there is no single answer to the question of which tool (or tools) you need. Since performance is important at each stage in the development lifecycle, we will take a look at the tool requirements and options for each development stage.
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Articles |
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13 Oct 2004 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: <comment lines> from Wayne Beaton
The model-view-controller pattern defines three layers in an application. The controller layer translates user requests from the view into messages that the model can understand, and also translates information provided by the model into a form that the view can understand. A common mistake in custom applications is business process in the controller.
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Articles |
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15 Sep 2004 |
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"Electric Green": A Project Big Green solution
This page describes the "Electric Green" solution and provides links to more information.
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09 May 2007 |
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The Spring series, Part 4: 1-2-3 messaging with Spring JMS
Quick-step through the basics of JMS messaging, with the Spring JMS framework and IBM WebSphere MQ 5.3.
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Articles |
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04 Oct 2005 |
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The Support Authority: 10 great troubleshooting tools you might not know about
There are a lot of troubleshooting resources available to help you with your IBM software products. Here are 10 you should be sure to have in your toolbox.
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Articles |
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12 Dec 2007 |
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Lotusphere 2007: A Portal Makeover -- Advanced Theme Development
This podcast is a recording of the Lotusphere 2007 session, "AD208: A Portal Makeover -- Advanced Theme Development," with speaker Angela Self. A transcript of the session is available for download.
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Podcasts |
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13 Jul 2007 |
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A Quick Guide for Migrating to WebSphere Application Server V5
This overview is designed to help you get started migrating your Web applications and configuration from earlier versions of WebSphere Application Server to Version 5. Tasks are described at a higher level to give you the big picture on some migrating essentials, including preparation guidelines, important migration options, and a first look at the Version 5 admin server.
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Articles |
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29 Apr 2003 |
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A Simple Introduction to Using DB2 Information Integrator with Oracle 9i
If you are interested in information integration but haven't had the time to pick up the basics, author Kulvir Bhogal offers a gentle but quick introduction to the capabilities of DB2 Information Integrator for integrating and updating data in an Oracle database.
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Articles |
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19 Jun 2003 |
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A Step-by-Step Cluster Guide for IBM WebSphere Portal V6.0 (with WebSphere Process Server)
This guide provides a comprehensive approach to building an IBM WebSphere Portal V6.0 cluster, which uses WebSphere Process Server. You see how to build a two-node portal cluster running on WebSphere Application Server v6.0.2.9 and WebSphere Process Server v6.0.1.1. The configuration includs an external database, an LDAP user registry, and a remote Web server.
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Product documentation |
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09 Feb 2007 |
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A WBI-based solution for maverick Web services
Learn how to integrate a "roll-your-own" or "maverick" Web service with a Web Services Interoperability Organization (WS-I) compliant Web service using the IBM(R) WebSphere(R) Business Integration (WBI) suite of software.
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Articles |
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31 May 2005 |
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The WebSphere Contrarian: A better Web application configuration for high availability
Adding hardware doesn't always improve failover and availablity for Web application requests. The first installment of The WebSphere Contrarian discusses why this is the case, as well as some possible alternatives.
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Articles |
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18 Nov 2009 |
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The Support Authority: A checklist for success with WebSphere Application Server Community Edition
These quick questions will help you avoid common mistakes when using IBM
WebSphere Application Server Community Edition so you can focus on your development
and accelerate your success.
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Articles |
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08 Oct 2008 |
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HttpUnit: A civilized way to test Web applications in WebSphere Studio
Just as JUnit is an excellent open-source tool for Java testing,
HttpUnit is an equally good test tool for Web development. This article shows
you how to use it with WebSphere Studio. It provides an API that mimics the
behavior of a Web browser and makes direct calls to the code you are testing.
The HttpUnit API can emulate a number of browser behaviors, including form
submission, JavaScript, HTTP authentication, and use of cookies. HttpUnit also
enables you to analyze the content that is returned when a Web page is
loaded.
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Articles |
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10 Mar 2003 |
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Comment lines by Kevin Haverlock: A closer look at the WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack for Web 2.0
The same technology used by IBM to create dynamic Ajax style applications is
available to you through the IBM WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack for Web
2.0. Learn how some of these key features can have a big impact on your Web
applications.
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Articles |
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24 Jun 2009 |
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IBM SOA Foundation product integration: A complete ESB Gateway solution featuring WebSphere DataPower, Tivoli Access
Manager, and WebSphere Service Registry and Repository
Leveraging the concept of a service-oriented architecture usually brings
with it the ability to connect an increasing number of systems within an enterprise
-- but also across enterprises. While enabling a higher degree of automation and
reduced processing time, this also leads to growing concern about managing and
securing the underlying connections between heterogeneous IT systems. This article
describes how to address these concerns by implementing an ESB gateway using three
of the products within the IBM SOA Foundation platform, beginning with integrating
a IBM WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliance with IBM Tivoli Access Manager for security,
and then adding IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository for endpoint address
management.
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Articles |
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10 Dec 2008 |
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Introducing IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository, Part 1: A day in the life of WebSphere Service Registry and Repository in the SOA life cycle
This is the first article in a series introducing the main concepts and capabilities of IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository. It explains the role of Service Registry and Repository throughout the service-oriented architecture (SOA) life cycle and provides resources to help you learn more about it.
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Articles |
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19 Sep 2006 |
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A day in the life of an automated business process
This demo walks you through the cycle of business process management.
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Demos |
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22 Mar 2006 |
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The Support Authority: A developer's guide to WebSphere Application Server logging
Log messages and trace information can be critical, time-saving elements in the initial stages of problem diagnosis, and can often alleviate the need to recreate a problem in order to troubleshoot it. This article looks at the log and trace facilities in IBM WebSphere Application Server, explains the difference between them, and describes how you can leverage them in your own applications.
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Articles |
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27 Feb 2008 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A guided tour of WebSphere Integration Developer -- Part 1
This article is the first in a series exploring a service-oriented approach to application integration using IBM WebSphere Integration Developer. This first article provides an overview of WebSphere Integration Developer and its key components and concepts.
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Articles |
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22 Feb 2006 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A guided tour of WebSphere Integration Developer -- Part 2
This second article in a series teaches the service oriented architecture (SOA) programming model and describes how to create a simple SOA application in WebSphere Integration Developer.
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Articles |
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23 Mar 2006 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A guided tour of WebSphere Integration Developer -- Part 3
This is the third in a series of articles exploring a service-oriented approach to application integration using IBM WebSphere Integration Developer. This third article guides you through the implementation of those services. At the end of the article, you will have completed an order processing application.
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Articles |
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19 Apr 2006 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A guided tour of WebSphere Integration Developer -- Part 4
This is the fourth in a series of articles exploring a
service-oriented approach to application integration using
IBM WebSphere Integration Developer. In this
article, you will learn more about business state machines
and the visual snippet editor.
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Articles |
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21 Jun 2006 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A guided tour of WebSphere Integration Developer -- Part 5
This series explores a service-oriented approach to application integration using IBM WebSphere Integration Developer. This article dives into how to build a business process, including when to use a business process versus a state machine.
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Articles |
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26 Jul 2006 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A guided tour of WebSphere Integration Developer -- Part 6
This is the sixth article in a series exploring a service-oriented approach to application integration using IBM WebSphere Integration Developer. This article examines how you can make your running application dynamic and flexible so it can handle changing business conditions without requiring you to redeploy the application, using dynamic business rules.
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Articles |
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20 Sep 2006 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A guided tour of WebSphere Integration Developer -- Part 7
This is the seventh article in a series that explores a
service-oriented approach to application integration using
IBM WebSphere
Integration Developer. This
article takes you deeper into more tools in the suite:
interface and business object mapping, and human tasks.
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Articles |
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25 Oct 2006 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A guided tour of WebSphere Integration Developer -- Part 8
This is the eighth article in a series describing how to build applications based on a service-oriented architecture (SOA). This article examines selectors, another on-demand capability provided by WebSphere Integration Developer and WebSphere Process Server.
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Articles |
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06 Dec 2006 |
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A look at the WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack for Web 2.0
This article provides an overview of the IBM WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack for Web 2.0, including descriptions of Ajax-styled architectures and the contents of the feature pack. This information is intended for developers and architects looking for client-side and server-side solutions that can be used to create their own Ajax-styled architectures.
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Articles |
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27 Feb 2008 |
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A mechanism for automatically updating Enterprise JavaBeans in WebSphere Studio Application Developer
This article shows you how to extend WebSphere Studio to automatically update EJBs from a graphical view of business objects.
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Articles |
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18 Sep 2002 |
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Dependency injection in Apache Geronimo, Part 1: A new way to look at decoupling in J2EE applications
Get familiar with how dependency injection (DI) works in Apache Geronimo in this article, the first in a two-part series. Through a simple example using the lightest-weight DI container available, PicoContainer, you'll discover the theoretical underpinnings of DI without getting caught up in too much detail.
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Articles |
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07 Feb 2006 |
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A pattern for implementing the WebSphere MQ CICS Adapter
This article describes a pattern for implementing the WebSphere MQ CICS Adapter using triggering, and managing parallel processing of MQ messages
without flooding CICS with active tasks.
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Articles |
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09 Nov 2005 |
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A practical application of SOA
Over the last few years, Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) has received a
lot of attention, bringing with it a new age of software development and business
agility. However, SOA alone doesn't solve the world's IT problems. We still need
solid and effective software engineering practises, as a poorly managed SOA
implementation can go as wrong (if not more so) as any other architectural
approach. This article presents a practical view to SOA, from both the technology
and business perspectives, and presents a case study drawn from real-world
experiences, showing the benefits that can be achieved through a successful SOA
implementation.
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Articles |
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04 Oct 2007 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A practical introduction to message mediation -- Part 1
This article series explains message mediation, one of the new capabilities of IBM WebSphere Application Server V6. Part 1 covers the basics of message mediation, including how to develop, deploy, and test a simple mediation.
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Articles |
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01 Mar 2005 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A practical introduction to message mediation -- Part 2
Learn why and how to route messages using message mediations, including how to develop mediations that change the message routing path, and how to route cloned messages.
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Articles |
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11 May 2005 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A practical introduction to message mediation -- Part 3
Part 3 of this article series explains how to access and modify messages contents using mediations. Sample administrative scripts to create a test environment and Java source code for the mediation handlers are included.
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Articles |
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15 Jun 2005 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A practical introduction to message mediation -- Part 4
Part 4 of this article series on message mediations, which extend the messaging capabilities of IBM WebSphere Application Server, explains how to use XSLT to modify JMS messages that contain XML. Sample Java source code for the mediation handlers is included.
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Articles |
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26 Oct 2005 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: A practical introduction to message mediation -- Part 5
Part 5 of this article series on message mediations, which extend the
messaging capabilities of IBM WebSphere Application Server, explains how to
mediate RPC style message interactions. The examples in this article use the
code provided by previous articles in this series.
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Articles |
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24 Mar 2006 |
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A quick guide for migrating to IBM WebSphere Application Server V6
This guide provides a high level overview of the process for migrating from IBM WebSphere Application Server Version 4 or Version 5 to WebSphere Application Server V6.
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Articles |
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13 Apr 2005 |
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A quick guide for migrating to WebSphere Application Server V6.1
IBM WebSphere Application Server includes simple and straightforward tools that remove the complexity of migrating from a previous release to Version 6.1. This overview of the migration process will prepare you for what you need to do and what you can expect so that your migration can be as quick and easy as possible.
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Articles |
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09 Aug 2006 |
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A quick guide for migrating to WebSphere Application Server V7
IBM WebSphere Application Server V7 includes simple and straightforward
tools that remove the complexity of migrating from a previous version of WebSphere
Application Server to Version 7. This overview of the migration process will prepare
you for what you need to do and what you can expect so that your migration can be as
quick and easy as possible.
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Articles |
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17 Dec 2008 |
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A quick start: Develop and run SQLJ programs
Learn how to quickly start using WebSphere Studio Application Developer and DB2 Universal Database to develop SQLJ applications following these very detailed steps using a simple servlet application. This tutorial also provides some basic information about these IBM products and SQLJ-related information.
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Tutorials |
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02 Dec 2004 |
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Enable the real-time enterprise with business event processing,
Part 1: A real-world enterprise scenario from IBM shows you how
This article uses a real-world scenario to illustrate the need for a
framework that supports complex event processing. This article is the first in
a two-part series that describes how such a framework is used to help identify
errors before they occur.
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Articles |
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13 Feb 2009 |
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A step-by-step guide to configuring a WebSphere Portal V5 cluster
This document, for portal administrators, tells how to create an IBM WebSphere Portal cluster for failover and scalability support, especially for a production environment. This guide walks you through building an example cluster consisting of two portal nodes (WebSphere Portal), a database server (DB2) running 4 databases, a Web server (IBM HTTP Server), an LDAP server (IBM Directory Server, and Deployment Server (a component in WebSphere Application Server).
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Articles |
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30 Jan 2004 |
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A step-by-step guide to configuring a WebSphere Portal V5.1 cluster using WebSphere Application Server V5.1.1.1
This detailed guide shows you how to build a fully-functional WebSphere Portal V5.1 cluster using an external database and an LDAP for security. You also learn how to configure a Web server to enable for load balancing.
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Articles |
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21 Sep 2005 |
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A step-by-step guide to configuring a WebSphere Portal V5.1.0.1 cluster using WebSphere Application Server V6.0.0.2
This detailed guide shows you how to build a fully-functional WebSphere Portal V5.1 cluster using an external database and an LDAP for security. You also learn how to configure a Web server to enable for load balancing.
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Articles |
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07 Dec 2005 |
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The Support Authority: A systematic approach to problem solving
Problem determination is not an exact science, but it's also not rocket
science. A methodical approach will help your problem solving techniques become more
organized, systematic, and, ultimately, more effective.
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Articles |
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18 Jun 2008 |
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A technique for monitoring WebSphere Application Server workload management
This article describes a technique for using standard Web server directives to log workload management activity in the WebSphere Application Server cluster, and a mechanism for summarizing the behavior of WebSphere Application Server workload management in real time.
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Articles |
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31 Mar 2004 |
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AMS implementation on Palm
Find out how an Application Management Software (AMS) implementation on Palm, delivered in this example as part of the IBM WebSphere Micro Environment Toolkit, lets you effectively download, install, update, launch, set permissions, and, finally, delete MIDlet suites on Palm OS-powered devices.
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Articles |
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22 Jun 2004 |
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Integrating IBM metadata repositories, Part 1: APIs for accessing Rational Asset Manager
Learn how to enable asset-based development by integrating your
applications with IBM Rational Asset Manager. This article describes
capabilities of various APIs for retrieving and modifying repository-based
assets and includes example code for common operations.
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Articles |
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06 May 2009 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Accelerated JSF development for XML-based SOA using Rational Application Developer and WebSphere Application Server -- Part 1
This article series presents a solution that accelerates presentation development for XML-based Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) applications. This solution includes an Eclipse feature that enables the generation of statically typed Service Data Objects (SDO) for an XSD Schema, and provides a runtime framework for using SDOs in the transformation of presentation element data to and from XML data.
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Articles |
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01 Dec 2004 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Accelerated JSF development for XML-based SOA using Rational Application Developer and WebSphere Application Server -- Part 2
This is Part 2 in a series that presents a solution that accelerates presentation development of XML-based Service Oriented Architechture (SOA) applications. This solution includes an Eclipse feature that enables the generation of statically typed Service Data Objects (SDO) for an XSD Schema, and provides a runtime framework for using SDOs in the transformation of presentation element data to and from XML data. Part 2 enhances the solution developed in Part 1.
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Articles |
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26 Jan 2005 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Accelerated JSF development for XML-based SOA using Rational Application Developer and WebSphere Application Server -- Part 3
This is Part 3 in a series that presents a solution that accelerates presentation development of XML-based Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) applications. This solution includes an Eclipse feature that enables the generation of statically typed Service Data Objects (SDO) for an XSD Schema, and provides a runtime framework for using SDOs in the transformation of presentation element data to and from XML data. Part 3 highlights common techniques for manipulating SDO instances.
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Articles |
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23 Feb 2005 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Accelerated JSF development for XML-based SOA using Rational Application Developer and WebSphere Application Server -- Part 4
This is Part 4 in a series that presents a solution that accelerates presentation development of XML-based Service-Oriented Architechture applications. This article focuses on portlet development using IBM Rational Application Developer V6 and IBM Websphere Portal. Portlets provide a powerful means of presentation delivery with personalized, managed, and reusable content. This article covers configuration and architectural details when combining Service Data Object usage with portlets, and data sharing within and across portlets, by analyzing a pre-built sample insurance portlet application.
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Articles |
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06 Apr 2005 |
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Accelerating Web 2.0 user collaboration with IBM WebSphere Portal 6.1
The rise of the Internet as a platform has brought about a new generation of feature-rich Web 2.0 applications with a strong focus on user collaboration, raising user expectations and the demand for such applications. If your Web site does not leverage these technologies, it could easily fall behind the curve and be less attractive. This white paper describes how IBM WebSphere Portal 6.1 helps address the demand for Web 2.0-related functionality, providing many new features that help deliver an irresistible user experience and raise the level of user collaboration.
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Articles |
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19 Sep 2008 |
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Access DB2 with Web services: Creating Web services on Windows to access DB2
Web services enable you to quickly integrate applications across multiple platforms, systems and even across businesses. This tutorial demonstrates how easily you can make your DB2 data accessible through Web services. It shows how to use the Application Developer configuration of WebSphere Studio V5 on the Windows platform to develop and test Web services for DB2 data. In the tutorial, you'll create a sample four-tier application that includes a portal site for selling used cars. The portal site searches a list of used car dealership sites as a Web service client and provides the results to the customer. The sample application also includes the used car dealership site for dealerships to take part in the portal site. The dealership site uses a servlet to perform a search of the cars on the lot from the information stored in a DB2 UDB V8 database.
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Tutorials |
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06 Mar 2003 |
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Access WebSphere Process Server V6.0 business processes with PHP
This article shows how to access Business Process Execution Language (BPEL) based applications running in IBM WebSphere Process Server Version 6.0 from a PHP Hypertext Preprocessor (PHP) Server.
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Articles |
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15 Feb 2006 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Accessibility for Portlets Developed for IBM WebSphere Portal for Multiplatforms Version 4.1 -- Part 1
If your portlets need to meet accessibility standards, this article series can help. Part 1 discusses tips and tricks for using WebSphere Portal 4.1 to implement portlet accessibility.
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Articles |
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26 Jun 2002 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Accessibility for Portlets Developed for IBM WebSphere Portal for Multiplatforms Version 4.1 -- Part 2
If your portlets need to meet accessibility standards, this article series can help. Part 2 discusses how to test your portlets for accessibility using WebSphere Portal 4.1, and describes configuration settings that affect accessibility.
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Articles |
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31 Jul 2002 |
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Accessing 3270 terminals using WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer V5.1.2
This Tech Tip shows you how to a create a 3270 emulation screen as a view within WebSphere Studio Enterprise Developer V5.1.2,
using the Host On Demand (HOD) Java classes that are delivered with Enterprise Developer. This view enables you to access TSO and execute ISPF commands,
such as interactive CLISTS.
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Articles |
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06 May 2005 |
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Accessing CORBA and Java RMI applications from WebSphere Message Broker V6.1
This article shows you how to access Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) and Java Remote Method Invocation (RMI) applications from WebSphere Message Broker applications.
It is intended for Message Broker application developers wanting to enrich their flows with data from CORBA and Java RMI applications. You should have an intermediate understanding
of Java programming, CORBA, and RMI, as well as some experience developing Message Broker message flows using the JavaCompute node and SOAP nodes.
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Articles |
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04 Mar 2009 |
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Best Practice: Accessing EJB entity beans from EJB session beans
Use EJB session beans to access EJB entity beans. By wrapping entity beans with session beans, you can achieve better performance. This enforces the sound object model concept of wrapping passive data entity objects by active process objects. An EJB client, however, can be written to access an entity bean directly, but there is a performance cost in doing so. The best performance is obtained by wrapping entity beans with session beans.
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Articles |
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17 Oct 2001 |
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Accessing IBM Lotus Quickr REST services using IBM WebSphere Portlet Factory
This article presents a sample application that demonstrates how to use IBM® WebSphere® Portlet Factory builders to easily interact with IBM Lotus® Quickr⢠REST services with minimal coding.
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Articles |
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24 Jun 2008 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Accessing SAP Systems -- Part 2
In Part 2 of this article series, three sample scenarios will illustrate the different types of SAP applications that can be built using these WebSphere products. As each sample is built, the various artifacts that are created will be described, and the structure and benefits of each sample will be discussed.
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Articles |
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02 Jun 2003 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Accessing SAP Systems -- Part 3
This article brings together information that will help you more efficiently develop Web applications to access SAP applications, and also help you migrate beans generated from VisualAge for Java's SAP Access Builder to WebSphere Studio.
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Articles |
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16 Jul 2003 |
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Accessing WAS/z SMF 120 Records in Real Time
This article describes a method of accessing WebSphere Application Server for z/OS (WAS/z) generated SMF records directly, aggregating those records into a separate address space and providing Application Programming Interfaces (APIs) for retrieval. The target programs using these APIs are Performance Monitoring or Resource Management programs for display or monitoring purposes in real time. In particular this method has been implemented in WebSphere Studio Application Monitor (WSAM) in its monitoring of the various server instances of WAS/z.
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Articles |
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28 May 2005 |
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Accessing WebSphere Portal Personalization Rules Programmatically
This article describes how to personalize a portlet using application logic on content which has been personalized using business rules. It introduces two use cases to illustrate accessing personalization rules within a portlet.
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Articles |
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18 Aug 2003 |
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Accessing WebSphere Service Registry and Repository using WebSphere Message Broker V6.1 nodes
This article shows you how to use WebSphere Message Broker V6.1 and its WSRR nodes to access service information stored in WebSphere Service Registry and Repository. It is intended for
WebSphere Message Flow developers who need to access WebSphere Service Registry and Repository.
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Articles |
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11 Jun 2008 |
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Accessing a Web Service with WebSphere Studio Application Developer
This article shows you one of the WebSphere Studio Application Developer tools that can help you build the Java client functionality used to invoke a Web service. It also gives you a simple demonstration of the power of Web services by invoking a Delphi e-mail service using a Java client.
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Articles |
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29 Mar 2002 |
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Accessing an EJB Web service using SOAP over JMS or SOAP over HTTP with WebSphere Studio
IBM WebSphere Application Server V5.1 supports both SOAP over HTTP and SOAP over JMS. These two transport protocols enable Web services clients and servers to communicate using either HTTP or JMS queues and topics. This article shows you how to use WebSphere Studio to make a Web service accessible using either SOAP/HTTP or SOAP/JMS.
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Articles |
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01 Jun 2004 |
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Accessing data with JSF portlets: Use WebSphere Studio for easier access to data objects
Learn how to create portlets using the new visual development functions in WebSphere Studio Application Developer V5.1.2 and Portal Toolkit V5.0.2.2. In particular, you'll use: JavaServerTM Faces, WebSphere Data Object, and Click-to-Action. We'll apply these features to create a sample auction database portal. The programming models and runtime frameworks, along with new easy-to-use tools, make it easier to build applications running on WebSphere Portal. Some of this technology is so new that it is for prototyping purposes only. However, learning about it now will help you prepare so you can implement it when it is available
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Tutorials |
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25 Jul 2004 |
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Accessing secure remote Web applications using a portlet service
This article illustrates the use of a portlet service to encapsulate the interaction between portlets and a remote Web application. It describes connecting to a WebSphere Application Server application that uses an LDAP directory and LTPA for security. Sample code and configuration examples are included to demonstrate connecting to either a session EJB or to a servlet.
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Articles |
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26 Jan 2005 |
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Accessing the IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository from .NET
Learn how to invoke the API of the WebSphere Service Registry and Repository using a Microsoft .NET client, including finding the WSDL and XML schema files that describe the interface to the Service Registry. A sample is included that shows you how to create a .NET GUI client.
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Articles |
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09 May 2007 |
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Accessing the IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository using JAX-RPC
This article tells you how to access IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository Version 6.0 using JAX-RPC. It is intended for developers of applications for which the supplied WebSphere Service Registry and Repository client is not appropriate.
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Articles |
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13 Dec 2006 |
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Hello again, 3270: Accessing z/OS applications with an iPhone
New technologies and the proliferation of smart wireless devices doesn't
change the reality that applications running on z/OS remain the backbone of
many organizations. But just because an application might be older doesn't
mean it has to look that way or be difficult to access. This article describes
how you can leverage Service Oriented Architecture to bridge this generation
gap and access a z/OS application from an iPhone. This example involves
creating a CICS Web service that is invoked by an iPhone using Web 2.0
concepts to access a CICS/COBOL demo application. Bringing in Google Maps then
makes the iPhone interface to the mainframe application even more
attractive.
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Articles |
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30 Sep 2009 |
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Achieve dynamic authentication in a Web services client using a custom JAAS callback handler
It is often the case that a statically defined username and password in the Web services deployment descriptor is not appropriate. With the Java Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS) callback handler described in this article, you have the option of using a properties file (or some other source) for dynamically setting username and password at run time for UsernameToken (UNT) authentication in a Web services client. This article describes a sample application that uses such a custom callback handler, enabling you to send a different username and password for each client application user.
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Articles |
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18 Jul 2007 |
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Achieving business agility with BPM and SOA together: Smart work in the smart enterprise
While BPM and SOA each have value on their own, this new white paper from IBM explains how they can be naturally synergistic. When implemented together, they can greatly increase business and IT agility, optimization, and alignment. BPM provides the business context, understanding, and metrics, while SOA provides a governed library of well-architected service and information building blocks. Both are needed in order to dynamically optimize investments, drive operational excellence, and manage business risk.
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Articles |
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23 Nov 2009 |
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Achieving complex event processing with Active Correlation Technology
Active Correlation Technology (ACT) rules can turn low-level events into high-level (complex) events to help the gleaning of business opportunities, or to better understand problems. It can also free up personnel by using ACT's complex event-processing to trigger automated processes.
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Articles |
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15 Nov 2005 |
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Adapting AWStats for IBM WebSphere Portal 6.0.x and virtual portals
The functionality to track site usage is still provided as of IBM® WebSphere® Portal version 6.0.x, but the Tivoli Web Site Analyzer that charts the resulting log files from version 5.1 was deprecated. As a result, the open-source solution AWStats has become increasingly popular with WebSphere Portal customers. The free software product creates extensive charts formatted for browser access with minimal effort; however, it cannot discern between virtual portals and does not display the human-readable part of the site URL string. This white paper explains how to extend AWStats to provide the missing functionality.
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Articles |
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08 Aug 2008 |
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Adapting a WebSphere Portal V5 application for a KIOSK
This article describes how to adapt a portal application for WebSphere Portal V5 so it can run on a KIOSK.
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Articles |
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09 Jun 2004 |
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Customizing WebSphere Application Server Enterprise Process Choreographer Web Client -- Part 1: Adapting the look and feel
Part 1 describes the components of the Web Client user interface and gives an overview of how you can adapt the look and feel of the Web Client, for example, to fit your corporate user interface guidelines.
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Articles |
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21 Oct 2002 |
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Build Apache Geronimo applications using JavaServer Faces, Part 3: Add Ajax functionality with Ajax4jsf
In the first two installments of this five-part tutorial series you explored JavaServer Faces (JSF) -- a new Java-based framework that makes it easier to build graphical user interfaces (GUIs) for Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) applications -- built and successfully deployed a simple JSF application on Apache Geronimo, and learned how to integrate Apache Tomahawk -- which provides several custom, 100% JSF-compatible components -- with your application to improve the interface. In this tutorial, Part 3, you'll get familiar with the Sun Ajax4jsf open source framework, which adds Asynchronous JavaScript + XML (Ajax) capabilities to JSF applications without having to write any JavaScript code. You'll use Ajax4jsf to enhance your example application and create an Ajax-enabled front end.
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Tutorials |
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17 Oct 2006 |
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Add Ruby scripting to your Project Zero and WebSphere sMash applications
One of the goals of Project Zero is to encourage scripting as the primary means of creating RESTful resources and reusable components. Zero supports the Groovy and PHP scripting languages by default, but if you look closely at its architecture, you'll see there's no reason it can't support others as well. The Ruby language (and its Web 2.0 platform, Ruby on Rails) has enjoyed enormous success in the last few years, and many Ruby developers make their living creating the kind of applications that Zero is built for. This article will show Ruby enthusiasts how to have their cake and eat it too by adding support for their favorite language to the Zero platform.
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Articles |
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02 Oct 2007 |
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Add Ruby templating to your Project Zero and WebSphere sMash applications
Ruby users, take note. You can now do everything that Groovy and PHP users can do when creating Project Zero applications! In a previous article, we showed how to augment Project Zero to provide support for the Ruby scripting language. The code that we wrote enabled Ruby users to transfer their scripting skills to the Zero platform and take advantage of its unique programming model. Of course, scripting isn't the only way that Ruby is used to create applications - programmmers who use the Ruby on Rails framework also mix Ruby in HTML templates similar to JSP and PHP. These templates, called RHTML files, are very useful for creating dynamic user interfaces, and this article will show you how to extend our Ruby support to include them. Find out how Ruby users can now do everything that Groovy and PHP users can do when creating Zero applications!
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Articles |
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22 Jan 2008 |
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Add advanced search to your WebSphere Commerce store with OmniFind Discovery Edition
The integration of OmniFind Discovery Edition with WebSphere Commerce enables
you to easily add advanced search and navigation to your WebSphere Commerce store,
thereby helping to reduce site abandonment and increasing online conversion. This
article provides step-by-step instructions for integrating OmniFind Discovery Edition and WebSphere Commerce
on Windows.
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Articles |
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31 May 2007 |
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Hello World Portlet Revisited: Adding Globalization Support for Multi-languages Using WebSphere Portal 4.1.2
This article demonstrates how to create a simple globalized portlet using WebSphere Portal 4.1.2 for Multiplatforms, which supports fourteen languages, including bidirectional (BiDi) layout. The portlet will have GUIs in three languages: English, Simplified Chinese, and Hebrew.
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Articles |
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02 Oct 2002 |
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Adding custom roles in WebSphere Business Services Fabric
Learn how you can add custom roles to the base WebSphere Business
Services Fabric V6.1 Business Service Model using Rational Software Architect
and the Fabric modeling tool. Once you add these roles, you can build policies
and assertions around them.
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Articles |
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11 Jun 2008 |
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Adding message persistence to your WebSphere MQ application
This article gives you an overview of adding message persistence to a WebSphere MQ Application. Topics include programming considerations,
queue administration, changes to transaction logging, and performance impacts of adding message persistence.
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Articles |
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10 May 2006 |
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WebSphere Process Server Business State Machines, Part 3: Adding more Business State Machine capabilities to your vending machine
This article series provides an overview of Business State Machine capabilities and explains how to use Business Process Execution Language (BPEL) processes as an alternative. You will learn how to build a vending machine and in each successive article, you enhance the vending machine by using more of the BSM capabilities. The first two articles discussed the differences between processes and business state machines, observing that state machines provide a good solution for "nouns" that are event driven and have looping. In the first article, you created a basic vending machine and tested it using the Business Process Choreographer Explorer. In Part 2, you extended the vending machine to collect money and tested it using component test. In this article, you will make the vending machine dispense by introducing conditions and timeouts. You will also optimize the state machine by using composite states.
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Articles |
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08 Aug 2007 |
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Building a human task-centric business process with WebSphere Process Server, Part 3: Adding portlets
In Parts 1 and 2 of this series, you learned how to incorporate a relatively simple user interface into your business process. This article explores the user interface option of using portlets to manipulate and display human task data. You will be introduced to the high-level architecture of integrating WebSphere Portal Server with WebSphere Process Server and will use a step-by-step approach to complete an integrated setup.
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Articles |
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06 Jun 2007 |
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Adding self-help support to WebSphere Studio Tools by extending their
Eclipse help systems
This article shows you how to use a simple Eclipse plug-in to add direct
links to Web based product support information, as well as local copies of
current product FAQs.
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Articles |
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29 Jan 2003 |
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Adding support for an unsupported language to an IBM WebSphere Portal implementation
The article describes how to add support for an unsupported language (Welsh) to a client's IBM® WebSphere® Portal implementation. Although this process is documented technically in the WebSphere Portal Information Center, there are other considerations besides the purely technical, which are described here to assist others involved in similar implementations.
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Articles |
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23 Sep 2008 |
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Software as a Service: Addressing Software as a Service challenges by using IBM middleware
Building a Software as a Service solution requires addressing a few key
technical challenges. In this demo, you will see how to address a number of these technical challenges through a set of architectural patterns exploiting key features in IBM middleware.
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Demos |
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26 Sep 2007 |
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Addressing crosscutting concerns for JSR 168 portlets using AspectJ
Use aspect-oriented programming (AOP) with your JSR 168 portlets to deal with requirements that span multiple portlets, such as logging and sharing of data.
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Articles |
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12 Apr 2006 |
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Administering the SPNEGO TAI: Tips on using Kerberos service principal names
The WebSphere Application Server Simple and Protected GSS-API Negotiation
(SPNEGO) trust association interceptor (TAI) can be a powerful tool to
achieve a seamless single sign-on environment between Microsoft Windows
desktops and WebSphere-based servers. However, some users have trouble configuring
service principal names when using the SPNEGO TAI. This article describes
some best practices for configuring Microsoft Active Directory and the SPNEGO TAI.
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Articles |
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17 Sep 2008 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Administrative Command Framework Programming Guide for WebSphere
Application Server
The IBM WebSphere Application Server command framework wraps complicated
administrative tasks into simple, user friendly command providers that a user
can easily invoke to perform complex system management activities. This
article is targeted to WebSphere developers who want to leverage
administrative functions for creating command providers, which provide the
command implementation for end users.
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Articles |
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25 Oct 2006 |
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IBM WebSphere Developer Technical Journal: Administrative command framework programming guide for WebSphere Application Server
The IBM WebSphere Application Server command framework wraps complicated administrative tasks into simple, user friendly command providers that a user can easily invoke to perform complex system management activities. This article is targeted to WebSphere developers who want to leverage administrative functions for creating command providers, which provide the command implementation for end users.
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Articles |
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25 Oct 2006 |
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Advanced Authoring Templates for WebSphere Portal content publishing V5.0
Learn techniques for customizing forms for adding and updating content using the WebSphere Portal content publishing (WPCP) V5 Web user interface.
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Articles |
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19 Nov 2003 |
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Advanced Clustering Techniques for Maximizing Web Site Availability with WebSphere Application Server, Version 5
Server clustering is critical to the on-demand operating environment and, in particular, to the Web infrastructure. Server clustering can be used to help achieve continuous availability of Web sites in the always-on global marketplace. This paper discusses advanced techniques for Web and application server clustering using IBM WebSphere Application Server, Version 5. The information comes from our experiences with High-Volume Web Sites (HVWS) customer projects of the last few years.
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Articles |
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26 Aug 2003 |
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Developing a Spring Portlet MVC Framework application for use inside IBM WebSphere Portal: Advanced Spring Portlet MVC Framework
In the third and final article in our series, we cover more advanced topics in the Spring Portlet MVC Framework, including form validation, file upload, and handling exceptions. We also cover internationalization and integration of Apache Tiles Framework with Spring Portlet MVC Framework.
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Articles |
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20 Feb 2008 |
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