WebSphere Everyplace Access version 4.3 handbook for developers / [Juan R. Rodriguez ... et al.].

Format:

Book

Contributor:

Rodriguez, Juan R.

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

IBM redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Application software.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

xx, 1298 p. : ill.

Edition:

2nd ed.

Place of Publication:

[S.l.] : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Chapter 1. Overview

1.1 The Big Picture

1.2 Inside the product

1.2.1 WebSphere Everyplace Access

1.2.2 Portlets

1.2.3 WebSphere Everyplace Access services

1.2.4 Everyplace Client

1.2.5 Everyplace Toolkit Version V4.3

1.2.6 Component products

1.2.7 Complementary products

Chapter 2. Administration

2.1 Getting started

2.2 Managing users and groups

2.3 Install portlets

2.4 Manage places and pages

2.5 Managing access control

2.6 Changing themes and skins

Chapter 3. Enhanced portlets

3.1 Introduction

3.1.1 Supported devices

3.2 Enhanced portlets provided by Everyplace Access

3.2.1 Lotus Notes PIM portlets

3.2.2 Microsoft Exchange PIM portlets

3.2.3 Productivity portlets

Chapter 4. Everyplace Client

4.1 Overview

4.2 Everyplace Client for Palm OS

4.2.1 Everyplace Client installation

4.2.2 Everyplace Client configuration for Palm OS 5.2

4.3 Everyplace Client for Pocket PC 2002

4.3.1 Everyplace Client installation

4.3.2 Everyplace Client configuration

4.4 Everyplace Client for Zaurus

4.4.1 Desktop Pass-through Proxy installation

4.4.2 Desktop Pass-through Proxy configuration

4.4.3 Everyplace Client installation

4.4.4 Everyplace Client configuration

Chapter 5. Everyplace Client secure connections

5.1 Introduction

5.2 Enabling SSL on IBM HTTP Server

5.2.1 Creating a key database

5.2.2 Create a self-signed key file

5.2.3 Setting up IBM HTTP Server

5.2.4 Verifying if security is enabled on IBM HTTP Server

5.3 Enabling SSL in WebSphere Application Server

5.3.1 Configuring WebSphere Application Server

5.3.2 Verifying if security is enabled on WebSphere Application Server.

5.4 Enabling SSL in Everyplace Client

5.4.1 Enabling SSL in Pocket PC devices

5.4.2 Enabling SSL in Palm devices

Chapter 6. Mobile application development using portlets

6.1 Portlets

6.1.1 Portlet terminology

6.2 How portlets work

6.2.1 The Model-View-Controller (MVC) architecture

6.2.2 The portlet life cycle

6.3 Portlets and WebSphere Everyplace Access

6.4 Making a portlet project

6.4.1 Defining a portlet project

6.4.2 Types of portlet projects

6.4.3 Parameters of a portlet project

6.4.4 Contents of a portlet project

6.5 Testing and debugging portlets

6.5.1 Setting up a test environment and running a portlet

6.5.2 Testing portlet projects on Pocket PC, Palm, and WAP devices

6.5.3 Debugging with the test environment

Chapter 7. WebSphere Studio Site Developer and Everyplace Toolkit

7.1 WebSphere Studio Site Developer V5.0

7.1.1 WebSphere Studio Site Developer

7.1.2 Site Developer and Application Developer

7.1.3 Everyplace Toolkit

7.1.4 Everyplace Toolkit and the Portal Toolkit

7.1.5 Multiple Device Authoring Technology

7.1.6 Other tools of interest

7.2 The WebSphere Studio Site Developer workbench

7.2.1 Starting Site Developer

7.2.2 The workbench user interface

7.2.3 How to get help

Chapter 8. My first portlet applications

8.1 Create a MVC portlet application supporting HTML

8.1.1 Instructions

8.1.2 Examining the HelloWorldMVC project

8.1.3 Changing a portlet application

8.2 Create a JSP portlet that supports WML

8.2.1 Modifying the HelloWorldJSP portlet

Chapter 9. Portlet action event handling

9.1 Overview

9.2 Create the ActionEvent portlet

9.3 Update the portlet code

9.4 Look inside the ActionEventLab project

9.5 WML and the ActionEvent portlet

9.5.1 Examine the code that renders the content.

Chapter 10. Portlet messaging

10.1 Overview

10.2 Using a portlet to send a message

10.3 Creating the target portlet

10.4 Receiving a message

10.5 Displaying the message in View mode

10.6 Running the portlet application

Chapter 11. Portlet National Language Support (NLS)

11.1 Overview

11.2 Creating the NLS bundles

11.3 Accessing NLS bundles from JSPs

11.4 Running the portlet

Chapter 12. Portlet Credential Vault

12.1 Overview

12.2 Creating the portlet project

12.3 Updating the active Credential Vault project

12.4 Reviewing the portlet code

12.5 Running the portlet project

Chapter 13. Offline Portal Content

13.1 Overview

13.2 How it works

13.3 Limitations

13.4 Configuration

13.4.1 Server configuration

13.4.2 Administrator configuration

13.4.3 User configuration

13.5 Usage

13.5.1 Pocket PC devices

13.5.2 Palm OS V5.2 devices

13.6 Development guidelines

13.6.1 Enable support for PDA markup

13.6.2 Adhere to XML "well-formedness"

13.6.3 Do not use Form GET method

13.6.4 Do not use PortletActions

13.6.5 Plan for dynamic content

13.6.6 Avoid action buttons

13.6.7 Avoid cascading forms

13.7 Scenarios

13.7.1 Scenario 1: Offline browsing

13.7.2 Scenario 2: Offline forms

13.7.3 Scenario 3: Converting an online portlet for offline usage

13.8 Hints and tips

13.8.1 Deleting users

13.8.2 Changing PDA icon

13.9 Resources

Chapter 14. Transcoding Technology

14.1 Overview

14.1.1 Architecture

14.1.2 Preference profiles

14.1.3 XML stylesheets

14.1.4 Annotators

14.1.5 Transcoding plug-ins

14.2 XML configuration utility

14.3 Request Viewer

14.3.1 How to start Request Viewer

14.4 Logging and tracing

14.4.1 Message files

14.4.2 Trace files

14.4.3 Gather troubleshooting data.

14.5 A simple portlet using Transcoding Technology

14.5.1 Enable transcoding

14.5.2 Use Request Viewer to monitor the process

Chapter 15. Using annotation to clip HTML documents

15.1 Annotation overview

15.1.1 Annotation processing

15.2 Internal annotation

15.2.1 Page Designer in WebSphere Studio

15.2.2 Sample application: MyRedbookNews

15.3 External annotation

15.3.1 The external annotation language

15.3.2 Sample scenario: YourRedbookNews

15.3.3 Using the HTML Annotation Editor

15.3.4 Running our portlet with external annotations

15.3.5 Viewing the results of external annotation

Chapter 16. Using XSL transformations and XML tools

16.1 Overview

16.1.1 Configuring stylesheets

16.2 Configure Portal for stylesheet processing

16.3 Sample scenario 1: RSSNewsFeed

16.3.1 Configuring the RSSNewsFeed portlet

16.4 Sample scenario 2: ITSONewsBrief

16.4.1 Sample stylesheets

16.5 XML tools

16.5.1 DTD editor

16.5.2 XML editor

16.5.3 XSL editor

16.5.4 XML to XML mapping editor

16.5.5 Summary

Chapter 17. Portal-level transcoding

17.1 Overview

17.1.1 How it works

17.1.2 Fragmentable elements

17.1.3 Common problems

17.1.4 Example

17.2 WML fragmentation

17.2.1 Scenario 1: Using a WAP reverse proxy

17.2.2 Scenario 2: Using a forward proxy

17.2.3 Scenario 3: Using a forward proxy and reverse proxy

Chapter 18. DB2 Everyplace applications with WebSphere Studio Device Developer

18.1 Overview

18.1.1 Introduction

18.1.2 Java 2 Micro Edition

18.1.3 WebSphere Micro Environment

18.2 Installing WebSphere Studio Device Developer

18.3 Working with WebSphere Studio Device Developer

18.3.1 Using the workbench

18.3.2 Using the Update Manager

18.4 Sample scenario

18.4.1 Define the database tables for the application.

18.4.2 Configure the Pocket PC device for development

18.4.3 Create the project on WebSphere Studio Device Developer

18.4.4 Set up the build and test environment

18.4.5 Write the Java classes of the application

18.4.6 Test the application on the device

Chapter 19. DB2 Everyplace applications with Mobile Application Builder (MAB)

19.1 Overview

19.2 Installation

19.3 Required components for Palm development

19.4 Windows CE development environment

19.5 DB2 Everyplace runtime environment

19.6 Scenario: A sales force automation application

19.6.1 Table definitions for the application

19.6.2 Planning the flow of the application

19.6.3 Create a project in the Mobile Application Builder

19.6.4 Configure the preferences

19.6.5 Load the table definitions

19.6.6 Start creating the forms

Chapter 20. Synchronizing with DB2 databases

20.1 Architecture overview

20.1.1 DB2 Everyplace

20.1.2 IBM Everyplace Client

20.1.3 DB2 Everyplace Sync Server

20.2 Before you start

20.3 Server configuration

20.3.1 Creating users and groups

20.3.2 Creating subscription and subscription set

20.4 Binding LDAP and MDAC

20.5 DB2 Everyplace Client configuration

20.6 Sample application synchronization

20.7 Verify the synchronization

20.8 Synchronization using SSL

20.8.1 Enable server security

20.8.2 Enable client security

20.9 Synchronization with remote DB2 databases

20.10 Types of subscription

20.10.1 DataPropagator subscription

20.10.2 Upload subscription

20.11 Filtering data from data sources

20.12 Debug and tracing

20.12.1 Enable tracing

20.12.2 Trace files

20.12.3 DB2 Everyplace control database

20.13 Hints and tips

Chapter 21. Synchronizing with Oracle databases

21.1 Common grounds with DB2 data source.

21.2 Create a subscription with Oracle data source.

Notes:

"November 2003."

Includes bibliographical references and index.

OCLC:

137342271