|
1. JMS Application Changes Under J2EE
|
As more and more application servers that comply with the new J2EE 1.4 spec become available, Java developers will have to consider how -- and if -- they should migrate their J2EE 1.3-compliant code. In this article, David Currie takes a look at the changes to one particular area of the J2EE specification: messaging. Youll see what youll need to change, what you can leave as is, and what new opportunities await you.
Hits: 2 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
|
| Member Reviews |
 |
Visitor Ratings |
 |
Google PR |
 |
|
|
2. JMS 1.1 simplifies messaging with unified domains
|
JMS 1.1 unifies point-to-point and publish/subscribe domains, allowing developers to create more general, reusable messaging code. 1.0.2 API provides little support for an application using both domains together, and no support for developing reusable frameworks that can work equally well with destinations of either domain. JMS 1.1 fixes this shortcoming by unifying these domains. This article explores how much easier it is to develop JMS client code using the latest version.
Hits: 2 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
|
| Member Reviews |
|
Visitor Ratings |
|
Google PR |
 |
|
|
3. Introducing JMS (Java Message Service)
|
This tutorial provides an overview of the Java Message Service (JMS) and offers the basics for developing programs that use it. JMS provides a way for Java programs to access an enterprise messaging system, also known as message oriented middleware (MOM). MOM provides a mechanism for integrating applications in a loosely coupled, flexible manner by providing asynchronous delivery of data between applications in an indirect way through an intermediary.
Hits: 2 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
|
| Member Reviews |
|
Visitor Ratings |
|
Google PR |
 |
|
|
4. Introducing JMS (Java Message Service)
|
This tutorial provides an overview of the Java Message Service (JMS) and offers the basics for developing programs that use it. JMS provides a way for Java programs to access an enterprise messaging system, also known as message oriented middleware (MOM). MOM provides a mechanism for integrating applications in a loosely coupled, flexible manner by providing asynchronous delivery of data between applications in an indirect way through an intermediary.
Hits: 2 Rating: 0.00 Votes: 0
|
| Member Reviews |
|
Visitor Ratings |
|
Google PR |
 |
|
|
|
