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How to test OSGi Applications?
Author : ManningPublications
Date : Wed Nov 30th, 2011
When you're testing OSGi bundles, each of these types of testing requires a different approach—different from the other phases and also different from how you'd do similar testing for an application intended to run on a JEE server or standalone. We'll start by discussing unit testing, since that's the simplest case in many ways. We'll then show you some tools and strategies that we hope you'll find useful for integration and system testing. |
Blueprint and Service Dynamism in OSGi
Author : ManningPublications
Date : Wed Nov 30th, 2011
OSGi is a dynamic environment. Stopping a bundle fragment removed translations, and stopping and starting bundles made special offers appear and disappear. This dynamism is amazingly powerful and allows OSGi applications to do things that aren't possible for conventional applications. |
Writing an OSGi Web Application
Author : ManningPublications
Date : Tue Nov 29th, 2011
In Java EE, the Servlet and Java Server Pages models have provided the basic building blocks for Java web applications for many years. OSGi Web Applications are a standardized OSGi version of JEE web applications. An OSGi web bundle is very similar to a JEE WAR, except that it also gets the benefits of operating in an OSGi framework. Enterprise OSGi web bundles are known as WABs. (In contrast to WARs, which are Web ARchives, WABs are Web Application Bundles.) |
What is Model View Presenter (MVP) in GWT Application?
Author : ManningPublications
Date : Mon Nov 28th, 2011
One of the main selling points of GWT is that it allows you to use an industry-grade language, with an industry-grade set of tools, to build...well...industry-grade web apps. But, as with any large scale development project, you can easily paint yourself into a corner. Far too many times when building GWT-based apps, we find ourselves slinging code wherever necessary to make the app work, and (sometimes more importantly) look good. Fortunately, there is a well known solution to this problem: build your applications based on the model-view-presenter (MVP) paradigm. |
Code Splitting in GWT
Author : ManningPublications
Date : Mon Nov 28th, 2011
Another common engineering issue was how to decrease the load time of the application. It is common for a feature full GWT application to approach a megabyte in size. With broadband, this is generally a fast download, but at the same time users have higher expectations that they did with their 56K modem. Users now judge the speed of your application in hundreds of milliseconds and not seconds. If your application takes a full second to start up, it may be considered as being sluggish. So how can you decrease the start time?.This is where code splitting comes in. If you can cut your code into multiple segments, you can kill two birds with one stone. A smaller initial download means faster startup, and loading less-often accessed code only when it loads means smaller total downloads. |
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Java / J2EE Interview Questions
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ICEfaces in Portals with PortletFaces Bridge
Author :
JavaBeat
Date : Sat Jun 11th, 2011
ICEfaces 2 uses the open source PortletFaces Bridge project to provide a much improved portal development experience. The PortletFaces Bridge is based in part on the JSR 329 standard, and provides advanced support for JSF 2.0 Portal applications. Using the improvements in both JSF 2 and Portlet 2, the PortletFaces Bridge now directs all Ajax requests to ICEfaces without bypassing the portlet container while maintaing a rich UI experience by avoiding full page renders.
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NetBeans IDE 7.0 Final available for download!
Author :
JavaBeat
Date : Sat Jun 11th, 2011
NetBeans™ IDE 7.0 introduces language support for coding to the proposed Java SE 7 specification with the JDK 7 developer preview. Developers can now take advantage of the new language features from Project Coin /JSR 334, with editor support for code completion, hints, and in specific cases converting existing Java SE 6 based code to use the new Java SE 7 based syntax.
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Enterprise Push Server in ICEFaces
Author :
JavaBeat
Date : Fri Jun 10th, 2011
In ICEfaces EE 2, the Enterprise Push Server (EPS) is built to manage singleAjax Push blocking connection(s) with the client browser and share it with any number of deployed ICEfaces applications and portlets, in both stand-alone and clustered deployments. The Enterprise Push Server delivers key additional features targeted at large-scale and high-availability enterprise deployments. Specifically, the Enterprise Push Servers:
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ICEfaces EE 2.0 is Now Available!
Author :
JavaBeat
Date : Fri Jun 10th, 2011
ICEfaces Enterprise Edition (EE) 2.0 is a JSF 2 ready, enterprise-grade development framework, designed to allow enterprise application developers to quickly design, test and deploy rich collaborative web applications.
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Networking Interview Questions
Author :
JavaBeat
Date : Fri Jun 10th, 2011
Technical interviews are largely focused on assessing your knowledge and skills on a specific technology or subject matter. Preparing for a technical job interview could be an uphill task, where you would need to scan voluminous books and material from numerous sources spread across different media. Wouldn’t your efforts be reduced greatly if you get a book specifically devoted towards the technical interviews on the respective technology/subject matter?
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Title : MongoDB in Action
Author :
KyleBanker
Publisher :
Manning
Topic :
mongodb, ,
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Title : NetBeans IDE 7 Cookbook
Author :
RhawiDantas
Publisher :
PacktPublishing
Topic :
netbeans, ,
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Title : HTML5 Multimedia Development Cookbook
Author :
DaleCruse
Publisher :
PacktPublishing
Topic :
html, ,
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Title : Apache Wicket Cookbook
Author :
IgorVaynberg
Publisher :
PacktPublishing
Topic :
apache-wicket, ,
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Title : Osgi in Action: Creating Modular Applications in Java
Author :
RichardHall
Publisher :
Manning
Topic :
osgi, ,
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