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Title :
How to Configure Java Messaging Service (JMS) in GlassFish 3 Application Server?
Author :
PacktPub
Date : Fri Sep 10th, 2010
The Java Messaging API (JMS) provides a mechanism for Java EE applications to send messages to each other. JMS applications do not communicate directly, instead message producers send messages to a destination and message consumers receive the message from the destination. The easiest way to set up a JMS connection factory is via GlashFish's web console. Recall from Chapter 1 that the web console can be accessed by starting our domain, by entering the following command in the command line:
Title :
WebSphere Messaging
Author :
PacktPub
Date : Sat Oct 3rd, 2009
Messaging in a large enterprise is common and a WebSphere administrator needs to understand what WebSphere Application Server can do for Java Messaging and/or WebSphere Message Queuing (WMQ) based messaging. Here, we will learn how to create Queue Connection Factories (QCF) and Queue Destinations (QD) which we will use in a demonstration application where we will demonstrate the Java Message Service (JMS) and also show how WMQ can be used as part of a messaging implementation.
Title :
JMS Interview Questions
Author :
JavaBeat
Date : Fri Feb 13th, 2009
The Java Message Service (JMS) API is a Java Message Oriented Middleware (MOM) API for sending messages between two or more clients. JMS is a part of the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition, and is defined by a specification developed under the Java Community Process as JSR 914.
Title :
Integrating Spring with JMS
Author :
Christy
Date : Tue Dec 16th, 2008
Java Messaging Service opened the door for modeling the asynchronous mode of communication. It provides a common way of sending and receiving messages by having a middle man, also called as Message Broker or Message oriented Middleware. Now with the capability of an asynchronous framework like JMS being integrated with Spring, it can take all the benefits of Spring and this article shows you the steps of integrating Spring with the JMS framework. This article assumes that you have a fair bit of knowledge in Spring as well as in JMS.
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