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Title :
How to create EJB project in NetBeans 7.0?
Author :
PacktPub
Date : Mon Jun 13th, 2011
This book does require a minimal knowledge of Java platform, more specifically the language ifself. But the book might as well be used by either beginners, who are trying to dip their toes in new technology, or more experienced developers, who are trying to switch from other IDEs but want to decrease their learning curve of a new environment. NetBeans integrates so many different technologies, many of which are present in this book, that it is beyond the scope of this book to cover all of them in depth. We provide the reader with links and information where to go when further knowledge is required.
Title :
Spring Roo and JPA Entities
Author :
ManningPublications
Date : Wed Apr 20th, 2011
In this article, we'll tell you how to relate entities to each other using the Roo shell. You'll use the field reference and field set commands, which establish JPA relationships via collections and references. We will explore various relationships, including one to many, many to many, and inheritance hierarchies. Let's begin by discussing the concept of relationships within JPA.
Title :
Struts 2.0 and JPA Integration
Author :
AnuBakshi
Date : Mon Feb 28th, 2011
Struts 2.0 is the popular Open Source Presentation Tier framework developed by Apache Group. It is based on MVC Model 2 design pattern. Dispatcher Filter is the front controller for the struts2 based applications. Struts 2.0 has simplified web development for its users by introducing POJO based actions, interceptors, flexible validation and support for many different result types.
Struts can be used to build the user interface tier of the enterprise application. Whereas, any of the popular ORMs like Hibernate, JPA, iBatis can be used for the persistence tier of the application. Struts2 provides easy integration with these persistence tier frameworks.
This article demonstrates the integration of Struts 2.0 applications with the Java Persistence API (JPA). The concept is explained with the help of a sample application. Knowledge of JPA and Struts 2.0 is the prerequisite for this article.
Title :
Create applications using ObjectDb and JPA in NetBeans
Author :
BuddhikaAriyaratne
Date : Sat Feb 19th, 2011
I have been developing Java applications for a long time and the major difficulty was the coding part related to database manipulations. Recently I shifted to use Object-Relational Mapping through JPA. I have used TopLink, EclipseLink, and Hibernate. Although I could achieve the functionally I want with ease, the output was slower when compared to normal method of database connection with JDBC. Then I used some Object databases like neoDatis. They were quite faster, yet I was reluctant to proceed as most of them had their own standards and did not comply to JPA. Finally I found the ObjectDB, an Object database for Java which completely supports JPA.
Title :
Integrating JSF and JPA
Author :
NarayanRao
Date : Thu Jul 22nd, 2010
MVC architecture has become the default choice for developing web applications. It has become a tradition to develop web applications using multi-tier architecture and hence involving one or more Frameworks. A Framework ensures faster development cycle and guarantees the usage of proven design patterns and architecture. There are various Frameworks available for each layer; be it presentation tier, business tier or persistence tier.
Title :
JPA in NetBeans 6.1
Author :
SriHari
Date : Mon Jul 28th, 2008
In this article we will see how to use Java Persistence API (JPA) in NetBeans 6.1 with in a Java application. The JPA was first introduced as part of the Java EE 5 platform. This article will not provide any of the theoretical information about JPA.
Title :
Introduction to Java Persistence API(JPA)
Author :
Raja
Date : Fri Apr 13th, 2007
Java Persistence API (JPA) provides POJO (Plain Old Java Object) standard and object relational mapping (OR mapping) for data persistence among applications. Persistence, which deals with storing and retrieving of application data, can now be programmed with Java Persistence API starting from EJB 3.0 as a result of JSR 220. This API has borrowed many of the concepts and standards from leading persistence frameworks like Toplink (from Oracle) and Hibernate (from JBoss). One of the great benefits of JPA is that it is an independent API and can nicely integrate with J2EE as well as J2SE applications.
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