Self-service applications using IBM WebSphere v5.0 and WebSphere MQSeries Integrator / [Peter Kovari ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Kovari, Peter.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Software patterns.

Electronic commerce--Computer programs.

Electronic commerce.

Application software--Development.

Application software.

WebSphere.

MQSeries integrator.

Physical Description:

xvi, 298 p. : ill.

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Raleigh, NC : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003.

Language Note:

English

System Details:

text file

Summary:

This IBM Redbooks publication introduces the Router and Decomposition application patterns for Self-Service e-business applications. The book discusses the messaging and transactional capabilities of an application. This book is a valuable source for IT architects, IT specialists, application designers, application developers, system administrators, and consultants. Part 1, Patterns for e-business, introduces the Patterns for e-business concept, focusing particularly on the Self-Service business pattern and the Router and Decomposition application patterns. Part 2, Guidelines, provides guidelines for messaging and transactional applications, including application design and development and some of the non-functional requirements for such applications, including security and system management and performance. In the Appendix, you will find details on how to set up and configure both the development and runtime environments for the sample application discussed in this book. Please note that the additional material referenced in the text is not available from IBM.

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Part 1 Patterns for e-business

Chapter 1. Patterns for e-business

1.1 The Patterns for e-business layered asset model

1.2 How to use the Patterns for e-business

1.2.1 Selecting a Business, Integration, or Composite pattern, or a Custom design

1.2.2 Selecting Application patterns

1.2.3 Review Runtime patterns

1.2.4 Review Product mappings

1.2.5 Review guidelines and related links

1.3 Summary

Chapter 2. The Self-Service business pattern

2.1 Self-Service applications

2.2 Self-Service application patterns

2.3 Application patterns used in this book

2.3.1 Router pattern

2.3.2 Decomposition pattern

Chapter 3. Runtime patterns

3.1 Nodes

3.2 Basic Runtime pattern for the Router pattern

3.2.1 Variation 1

3.3 Basic Runtime pattern for Decomposition

3.3.1 Variation 1

3.4 For more information

Chapter 4. Product mapping

4.1 Runtime product mappings

4.2 Product summary

Part 2 Guidelines

Chapter 5. Technology options

5.1 Web client

5.1.1 Web browser

5.1.2 HTML

5.1.3 Dynamic HTML

5.1.4 CSS

5.1.5 JavaScript

5.1.6 Java applets

5.1.7 XML (client side)

5.1.8 XHTML 1.1 (HTML 4.01)

5.1.9 VoiceXML

5.1.10 XForms

5.1.11 XSLT

5.1.12 Mobile clients

5.2 Web application server

5.2.1 Java servlets

5.2.2 JavaServer Pages (JSPs)

5.2.3 JavaBeans

5.2.4 XML

5.2.5 Enterprise JavaBeans

5.2.6 Additional enterprise Java APIs

5.3 Integration technologies

5.3.1 Web services

5.3.2 J2EE Connector Architecture

5.3.3 Java Message Service

5.3.4 Message Oriented Middleware

5.3.5 Others

5.4 Where to find more information

Chapter 6. Application design

6.1 Application structure.

6.1.1 Model-View-Controller design pattern

6.1.2 Struts

6.1.3 Sample application

6.2 EJB design guidelines

6.2.1 Local and remote home interfaces

6.2.2 Using the Singleton pattern

6.2.3 The Facade pattern

6.3 JMS design guidelines

6.3.1 Message models

6.3.2 JMS point-to-point model

6.3.3 JMS publish/subscribe model

6.3.4 JMS messages

6.3.5 Synchronous versus asynchronous design considerations

6.3.6 Where to implement message producers and consumers

6.3.7 Message-driven beans

6.3.8 Managing JMS objects

6.3.9 JMS and JNDI

6.3.10 Embedded JMS Provider versus WebSphere MQ

6.3.11 WebSphere to MQ connection options

6.3.12 Best practices for JMS and IBM WebSphere MQ

Chapter 7. Application development

7.1 MVC development using the Struts framework

7.1.1 Creating a Web diagram

7.1.2 Coding Struts elements

7.2 Developing a message-driven bean with WebSphere Studio

7.2.1 Message-driven bean implementation

7.2.2 Life cycle of a message-driven bean

7.2.3 Creating an MDB using WebSphere Studio

7.2.4 Coding the message-driven bean

7.3 XML and XSLT development

7.3.1 XML as data transfer technology

7.3.2 Guidelines for creating an XML message

7.3.3 Performing XML transformations

7.3.4 Working with XSLTC

7.3.5 WebSphere Studio XML support

7.3.6 Using XML JavaBeans

Chapter 8. Developing WebSphere MQ Integrator message flows

8.1 What is a broker domain?

8.2 Developing message flows

8.2.1 Preparations: creating queue managers and defining queues

8.2.2 Using the Control Center

8.2.3 Creating message flows

Chapter 9. Security

9.1 End-to-end security

9.2 Applying security to our Runtime patterns

9.3 Security guidelines

9.4 Application security

9.5 Messaging security

9.5.1 Securing WebSphere MQ resources.

9.5.2 Securing WebSphere MQ Integrator resources

9.6 Security design principles summary

Chapter 10. Performance and availability

10.1 Introduction

10.2 Performance analysis

10.3 Performance considerations in messaging

10.3.1 Connection pooling

10.3.2 Multithreaded programs

10.3.3 Persistent versus non-persistent messages

10.3.4 One-phase commit optimization

10.3.5 Caching WebSphere MQ JMS objects

10.3.6 Message-driven beans performance considerations

10.4 High availability with WebSphere MQ

10.4.1 Overview of WebSphere MQ cluster components

10.4.2 WebSphere MQ simplified management

Part 3 Implementation

Chapter 11. Technical scenarios

11.1 Application flow

11.2 System setup

11.2.1 Products used to prove the scenarios

11.2.2 Development environment

11.2.3 Runtime environment

Chapter 12. Configuring WebSphere

12.1 Defining JMS resources to WebSphere

12.1.1 Determining the correct scope

12.2 Using the embedded JMS server

12.2.1 Defining a queue connection factory

12.2.2 Defining a queue destination

12.2.3 Define the queue for the JMS server

12.3 Using WebSphere MQ V5.3

12.3.1 Defining a queue connection factory

12.3.2 Define a queue destination

12.3.3 Define the queue for WebSphere MQ

12.4 Deploying message-driven beans in WebSphere V5.0

12.5 Testing, logging, debugging

Chapter 13. Configuring WebSphere MQ and MQ Integrator

13.1 WebSphere MQ objects

13.2 WebSphere MQ system management

13.2.1 Remote administration

13.3 Creating the WebSphere MQ Integrator databases

13.4 Creating the WebSphere MQ Integrator Configuration Manager

13.4.1 Creating the brokers

13.4.2 Transaction behavior

13.5 Testing, logging, debugging

Appendix A. Additional material

Locating the Web material

Using the Web material.

System requirements for downloading the Web material

How to use the Web material

13.5.1 Supplier application configuration

13.5.2 Running

Abbreviations and acronyms

Related publications

IBM Redbooks

Other resources

Referenced Web sites

How to get IBM Redbooks

IBM Redbooks collections

Index

Back cover.

Notes:

"This edition applies to WebSphere Application Server v5, WebSphere MQ v5.3, WebSphere MQ Integrator v2.1 for use with the Windows 2000 server, AIX 5L, and Red Hat Linux 7.2"--Verso t.p.

Rev. ed. of: Self-Service Applications using IBM WebSphere V4.0 and IBM MQSeries Integrator / [Carla Sadtler, Barry Procopio, Robert Rehms]. 2002.

"July 2003."

"SG24-6875-00."

Includes bibliographical references (p. 289-291) and index.

OCLC:

63054026