Java201.com

• Pro Apache Beehive by Kunal Mittal, Srinivas Kanchanavally   - [Clicks: 291]
  In this excerpt, Kunal Mittal and Srinivas Kanchanavally examine Apache Beehive Controls. They talk about the overall architecture of a Control and show several examples of the different types of Controls you can build. All the chapters in this book are very hands-on; as a reader, you should be prepared to follow the examples and actually write, build, deploy, and test the code.
  http://dev2dev.bea.com/pub/a/2005/09/excerpt_apache_controls.html - Sep, 2005
• Introducing Java Page Flow Architecture by Kunal Mittal, Srinivas Kanchanavally   - [Clicks: 236]
  Explore the basic architecture and components that make up Java Page Flows and NetUI. You will also run through a quick example and then drill down into the overall architecture of these technologies.
  http://www.developer.com/java/ent/article.php/3531246 - Aug, 2005
• Dissecting Java Page Flows by Kunal Mittal, Srinivas Kanchanavally   - [Clicks: 189]
  Take a look at the basic architecture of Java Page Flows and NetUI tags. You'll see the original Page Flows in WebLogic Workshop and then look at the Beehive version. You'll learn about the overall architecture, the classes, and the APIs you'll need to use to leverage Java Page Flows and NetUI.
  http://www.developer.com/java/ent/article.php/3529761 - Aug, 2005
• NetUI Page Flows: An Evolution of Struts by Srinivas Jaini   - [Clicks: 282]
  Struts is a popular framework used to build enterprise-level J2EE applications. With Struts, J2EE Web application development has become easier and more manageable. Beehive, an open-source project by the Apache Software Foundation, goes to great lengths to make Web application development even more straightforward by building a simple Page Flow model on top of Struts. Using the new JSR-175 and JSR-181 metadata annotation facilities, Beehive reduces the coding necessary for J2EE application development. This article introduces the Beehive Page Flow technology, and looks at how you can use it to increase the productivity and quality of Struts software. It also examines how you can migrate to include this technology in a vanilla Struts application. The article assumes you have some familiarity with Struts.
  http://dev2dev.bea.com/pub/a/2005/07/pageflows.html - Jul, 2005
• The buzz about Apache Beehive by Kunal Mittal   - [Clicks: 267]
  Beehive is a new Apache project that simplifies Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and Web services programming. This article shows how to get started with Beehive and offers a sneak preview of Pollinate, an Eclipse plug-in that creates Beehive applications.
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/opensource/library/os-beehive/ - Apr, 2005

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• Pro Apache Beehive  by Kunal Mittal   - [Clicks: 167]
  If you want exposure to the Apache Beehive project and related projects, then pick up this book. Closely related projects included are XMLBeans and Pollinate. Author Kunal Mittal addresses topics such as page flows, controls, JSR 181 web services, and XMLBeans technologies. This book proceeds to describe how these technologies are used in WebLogic Workshop, and how other IDEs are extending support for these technologies. Further, the book covers the much-anticipated open source SOA-driven J2EE alternative framework. Mittal also compares PageFlows in Workshop to the Standard.
  Apress, Paperback - Aug, 2005

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