Patterns : self-service application solutions using WebSphere V5.0 / Mark Endrei, Min Luo, Margo Pulles.

Format:

Book

Author/Creator:

Endrei, Mark.

Contributor:

International Business Machines Corporation. International Technical Support Organization.

Luo, Min.

Pulles, Margo.

Series:

IBM redbooks.

Redbooks

Language:

English

Subjects (All):

Client/server computing.

WebSphere.

Physical Description:

1 online resource (476 p.)

Edition:

1st ed.

Place of Publication:

Austin, TX : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, 2003.

Language Note:

English

Contents:

Front cover

Contents

Notices

Trademarks

Preface

The team that wrote this redbook

Become a published author

Comments welcome

Part 1 Self-Service patterns

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 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

Chapter 3. Runtime pattern

3.1 An introduction to the node types

3.1.1 Web application server node

3.1.2 User node

3.1.3 Public Key Infrastructure (PKI)

3.1.4 Domain Name System (DNS) node

3.1.5 Protocol firewall node

3.1.6 Domain firewall node

3.1.7 Directory and security services node

3.1.8 Database server node

3.1.9 Existing applications and data node

3.1.10 Web server redirector node

3.1.11 Application server node

3.2 Runtime patterns for Stand-Alone Single Channel

3.2.1 Basic Runtime pattern

3.2.2 Runtime pattern: Variation 1

3.2.3 Runtime pattern: Other variations

3.3 Runtime patterns for Directly Integrated Single Channel

3.3.1 Basic Runtime pattern

3.3.2 Runtime pattern: Variation 1

3.3.3 Runtime pattern: Other variations

Chapter 4. Product mappings

4.1 IBM WebSphere Application Server

4.1.1 IBM WebSphere Application Server Express V5.0

4.1.2 IBM WebSphere Application Server base V5.0

4.1.3 IBM WebSphere Application Server Network Deployment V5.0

4.1.4 IBM WebSphere Application Server Enterprise V5.0

4.2 IBM CICS.

4.2.1 IBM CICS Transaction Server

4.2.2 CICS Transaction Gateway

4.3 IBM WebSphere MQ

4.4 Product mappings for Stand-Alone Single Channel

4.5 Product mappings for Directly Integrated Single Channel

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 Cascading Style Sheets (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 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 Others

5.4 Where to find more information

Chapter 6. Application and system design

6.1 Application structure

6.1.1 Model-View-Controller design pattern

6.1.2 Result bean design pattern

6.1.3 View bean design pattern

6.1.4 Formatter beans design pattern

6.1.5 Command bean design pattern

6.1.6 Frameworks

6.1.7 WebSphere command framework with EJBs

6.1.8 Best practices for EJBs

6.2 Design guidelines for Web services

6.2.1 Web services architecture

6.2.2 Web services design considerations

6.2.3 The key challenges in Web services

6.2.4 Best practices for Web services

6.2.5 Web services and Microsoft .NET

6.3 Design guidelines for J2EE Connectors

6.3.1 Components of J2EE Connector Architecture

6.3.2 Managed and non-managed environments

6.3.3 Common Connector Interface

6.3.4 The CCI classes

6.3.5 System contracts

6.3.6 Migration issues

6.3.7 CICS resource adapters

6.3.8 Selecting a CICS resource adapter

6.3.9 Asynchronous calls.

6.3.10 CICS ECI design considerations

6.3.11 Best practices for J2EE Connector Architecture

6.4 Design guidelines for Java Message Service

6.4.1 Message models

6.4.2 JMS point-to-point model

6.4.3 JMS publish/subscribe model

6.4.4 JMS messages

6.4.5 Synchronous vs. asynchronous design considerations

6.4.6 Where to implement message producers and consumers

6.4.7 Message-driven beans

6.4.8 Managing JMS objects

6.4.9 JMS and JNDI

6.4.10 Embedded JMS Provider vs. WebSphere MQ

6.4.11 WebSphere to MQ connection options

6.4.12 Best practices for JMS and IBM WebSphere MQ

6.4.13 More information

Chapter 7. Application development

7.1 Application development methodology

7.2 Development guidelines for Web services

7.2.1 Transmission patterns

7.2.2 SOAP messaging mechanism

7.2.3 Web service application development steps

7.2.4 IBM WebSphere Studio Application Developer

7.2.5 WebSphere V5.0 support for Web services

7.2.6 Other Web services packages from IBM

7.3 Development guidelines for J2EE Connectors

7.3.1 Creating a J2EE Connector application using native CCI

7.3.2 Enterprise Services overview

7.3.3 Using Enterprise Services toolkit

7.3.4 Data conversion

7.3.5 Migration to other J2EE Connector resource adapters

7.4 Development guidelines for JMS

7.4.1 Creating a JMS application

7.4.2 WebSphere Studio JMS development

7.4.3 IBM WebSphere MQ client or server

7.5 Development guidelines for XML messaging

7.5.1 Creating an XML Message

7.5.2 Creating Java classes

7.5.3 WebSphere Studio XML tools

7.6 Design modeling using Rational XDE

7.6.1 Creating an XDE model

7.6.2 Modeling behavior

7.6.3 Modeling structure

7.6.4 Round-trip engineering models and code

Chapter 8. Systems management

8.1 Web services system management.

8.1.1 Security considerations

8.1.2 Creating Secure Web services

8.1.3 Web service security specifications

8.1.4 Web services component security

8.2 J2EE Connectors and CICS system management

8.2.1 Logging and tracing

8.2.2 Performance monitoring and tuning

8.2.3 Scalability and availability considerations

8.2.4 Security considerations

8.3 Java Message Service system management

8.3.1 JMS administration

8.3.2 JMS performance issues

8.3.3 WebSphere MQ design

8.3.4 WebSphere MQ administration management

8.3.5 WebSphere MQ monitoring

8.3.6 WebSphere MQ restart and recovery

8.3.7 Managing log files

8.3.8 Backing up WebSphere MQ resources

8.3.9 Security considerations

Part 3 Technical scenarios

Chapter 9. PDK sample overview

9.1 The Patterns Development Kit

9.2 PDK use cases

9.2.1 Display Funds

9.2.2 Transfer Funds

9.3 Architectural overview model

9.4 System design overview

9.4.1 PDK component model

9.4.2 PDK object model

9.5 Lower-level design considerations

9.5.1 Validation of client input

9.5.2 Singleton factories

9.5.3 Model-view-controller implementation

9.5.4 Using the WebSphere Command Framework

9.5.5 Session EJB facade

9.5.6 Caching of EJB home references

9.5.7 Using two-phase commit

9.6 PDK development

9.6.1 Tools and APIs

9.6.2 PDK project structure

9.6.3 Team development

9.6.4 Testing

9.7 PDK runtime

9.8 More information

Chapter 10. Web services scenario

10.1 Architectural overview model

10.2 System design overview

10.2.1 Component model

10.2.2 Object model

10.3 Enterprise application design

10.4 XML messaging design and development

10.4.1 XML message structure

10.4.2 XML DTD and XML Schema

10.4.3 XML and JavaBean

10.5 Application development using Web services.

10.5.1 Preparing for development

10.5.2 Approach to developing the sample Web services components

10.5.3 Creating the enterprise-tier application

10.5.4 Creating the Web service

10.5.5 Using the Web Service wizard

10.5.6 Examining the generated files

10.5.7 SOAP router servlets

10.5.8 Viewing the deployed Web services

10.5.9 Web service client proxy

10.5.10 Web service test client

10.5.11 Creating the Web service requester

Chapter 11. J2EE Connector Architecture scenario

11.1 Architectural overview model

11.2 System design overview

11.2.1 Component model

11.2.2 Object model

11.3 Low-level design considerations

11.3.1 Connection management

11.3.2 Creating the input and output record

11.3.3 Data conversion

11.3.4 Executing the enterprise application

11.3.5 Transaction management

11.3.6 Security

11.4 Application development using J2EE Connectors

11.4.1 Installing the J2EE Connector resource adapter

11.4.2 Create a session EJB

11.4.3 Testing the session EJB

11.5 Runtime configuration

11.5.1 Runtime configuration design

11.5.2 WebSphere Application Server configuration

11.5.3 CICS Transaction Server configuration

Chapter 12. Java Message Service scenario

12.1 Architectural overview model

12.2 System design overview

12.2.1 Component model

12.2.2 Object model

12.3 Low-level design considerations

12.3.1 Point-to-point messaging model

12.3.2 Message structure

12.3.3 JMS resource lookups using JNDI

12.3.4 Managing JMS resources

12.3.5 Synchronous vs. asynchronous

12.3.6 Message selectors

12.3.7 Message time to live

12.3.8 Persistent vs. non-persistent messages

12.3.9 Enterprise application design

12.3.10 Alternate publish/subscribe design

12.4 Development environment configuration.

12.4.1 Adding JMS resources to the server configuration.

Notes:

Includes index.

OCLC:

614894916