Java201.com

• Using the ProgressBar JSF Component in Rational Application Developer by Yury Kats   - [Clicks: 110]
  The ProgressBar is one of the JSF components introduced in IBM Rational Application Developer Version 7. This article explains how the ProgressBar works and various ways that you can use it in a Web application to keep users informed about the status of time-consuming tasks.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/07/0626_kats/index.html - Jun, 2007
• Using binary modules to optimize Rational Application Developer in a team environment by Gary Karasiuk, Jason Sholl   - [Clicks: 25]
  This article shows how you can keep some of your projects in source form, and others in binary form, to improve the speed of many of the day-to-day operations that you perform in IBM Rational Application Developer.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/07/0619_karasiuk_sholl/index.html - Jun, 2007
• Using Rational Application Developer V7 to create and deploy JSR 168 cooperative portlets by Christopher Jaun, Jim Zhang   - [Clicks: 416]
  Learn about the cooperative portlet tools available in IBM Rational Application Developer V7 while you create a simple cooperative application and deploy it onto an IBM WebSphere Portal 6.0 server. The focus of the sample application is on Java Specification Request (JSR) 168 JavaServer Faces portlets, but the authors also briefly discuss Basic and Struts portlets.
  http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/07/0529_jaun_zhang/index.html - May, 2007
• Connecting Rational Application Developer V7.0 and WebSphere Application Server V6.1 using Java Management Extension APIs by Leho Nigul   - [Clicks: 158]
  Tool developers often face the challenge of getting real-time WebSphere Application Server configuration information that their tools need to use. For example, you might want to retrieve the list of resources that exist on the server, check the status of a certain J2EE application, or verify version information about a J2C resource adapter that is installed on the server. This article shows how a developer who uses Rational Application Developer V7.0 can use JMX APIs to get configuration information from WebSphere Application Server V6.1, and then use that information as an integral part of a tool based on Rational Application Developer. It provides a step-by-step example of how to create an Eclipse view that uses JMX APIs to retrieve the information about the resource adapters and connection factories that exist on the targeted WebSphere Application Server.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/07/0403_nigul/index.html - Apr, 2007
• Reinvigorated Java IDEs change the development landscape by Andrew Binstock   - [Clicks: 38]
  Java IDEs are one of the most-used app dev tools in corporate development. They are also among the most capable developer products on the market. With that in mind, it's time to ask yourself: Are you using the Java IDE best suited to your needs, or is it time to re-evaluate?
  http://www.javaworld.com/javaworld/jw-03-2007/jw-0327-ides.html - Mar, 2007
• Automate Web service testing, Part 1: Create a Web service using IBM Rational Software Architect by Mohan Jadhav, Mansoor Ahmed   - [Clicks: 243]
  Learn how to automate the testing of a typical Web service using an array of technologies such as JUnit, Apache Commons HttpClient and Apache XMLUnit. In this first of a two-part tutorial series, you'll create a simple Web service using IBM Rational Software Architect.
  [Formats: html, pdf]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/ws-dw-ws-soa-autotest1.html - Feb, 2007
• Unit Testing J2EE platform components with JUnit and JUnitEE frameworks in IBM Rational Application Developer Version 6.0.2: Part 1. Unit testing Java and EJB applications by Abraham WoldeMichael, Johan Diamond   - [Clicks: 264]
  This is Part 1 of a three-part series of articles. It demonstrates how you can use an open source test framework, such as JUnit and JUnitEE, to unit test Java and EJB applications by using IBM Rational Application Developer Version 6 in an IBM WebSphere Application Server Version 6 environment.
  [Includes sample code]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/rational/library/07/0102_woldemichael/index.html - Jan, 2007

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• Get started with unit and component testing using IBM Rational tools by Rosaline Makar   - [Clicks: 131]
  Component testing is essential for the integration of code that enables crucial application functionality. This tutorial takes you step by step through unit and component testing specifically for Java™ technology, Web services, servlets, Service Component Architecture (SCA), and Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) beans using the JUnit and Jakarta Cactus testing frameworks and simple HelloWorld samples. Also, learn how to automate these tests using IBM Rational Software Architect, IBM Rational Application Developer, and IBM WebSphere Integration Developer.
  [Formats: html, pdf]
  http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/ws-dw-ws-testing.html - Oct, 2007
• Automate Web service testing, Part 3: Test a secured Web service with IBM Rational Software Architect and XMLUnit by Mohan Jadhav, Mansoor Ahmed   - [Clicks: 45]
  This tutorial introduces the technique of automating the testing of a typical Web service using several technologies, including JUnit, Apache Commons HttpClient, and Apache XMLUnit. The technique is demonstrated on the development platform that IBM Rational Software Architect offers. The tutorial addresses testers and developers who are interested in functional testing of a Web service. Before you begin, you need a basic understanding of Web services and Java development, and you should have had some exposure to unit testing tools, such as JUnit.
  [Formats: html, pdf]
  http://www.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/ws-dw-ws-soa-autotest3.html - Jul, 2007
• Automate Web service testing, Part 2: Test a Web service with XMLUnit by Mohan Jadhav, Mansoor Ahmed   - [Clicks: 54]
  This tutorial series, developed for testers and developers who are interested in functional Web service testing, walks you through automating typical Web service testing using technologies, such as JUnit, Apache Commons HttpClient, and Apache XMLUnit. In this installment, Part 2, you'll learn how to create a simple Web service, how to use HttpClient to invoke a Web service, and how to compare the expected response and actual response using XMLUnit. The authors demonstrate these techniques on the IBM Rational Software Architect development platform.
  [Formats: html, pdf]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/ws-dw-ws-soa-autotest2.html - Mar, 2007
• Hello World, Part 2 (updated): Rational Application Developer V7 by Jane Fung   - [Clicks: 508]
  Welcome to the second tutorial in the "Hello, World" series, which provides high-level overviews of IBM software products. This tutorial introduces you to IBM Rational Application Developer and highlights some of its basic features. It includes practical exercises that show how to create a Java application, create and invoke a Web service, and create a Web application that can access a Derby database using a Relational Record List.
  [Formats: html, pdf]
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/edu/i-dw-r-helloradv7.html - Jan, 2007

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