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| WEBSPHEREPOWER MAGAZINE ARTICLE DIRECTORY |
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Java
Home > Java
Articles
Locate your JDBC DataSource in WebSphere Application Server using JNDI
WebSpherePower Magazine - October 2004
When they start using the WebSphere Application Server, most developers who have worked in application server environments other than WebSphere usually struggle a bit when attempting to locate their JDBC DataSources. Although both the process and syntax are similar enough to appear quite familiar, they're just different enough to prevent success without a little minor tweaking from what works in other environments. Contributing Editor Jeff Chilton makes it a little simpler by taking us through the process.
Use WebSphere to develop Java applications for Palm handhelds
WebSpherePower Magazine - March 2004
Did you know you could use WebSphere to develop applications that'll run on Palm OS handhelds? The combined Palm, Inc. and Handspring, now known by the very silly palmOne name, has announced general availability of an ARM-processor-optimized Java runtime for end users.
A simple introduction to J2EE
WebSpherePower Magazine - February 2004
This week, we're beginning a series of articles that'll run every few weeks about the basics of WebSphere. We're finding more and more readers interested in WebSphere, but still somewhat confused what it really does and is. Because the WebSphere Application Server supports J2EE, we're going to start off by providing a short intro to J2EE.
Accessing remote AS/400 databases using JTOpen
WebSpherePower Magazine - February 2004
If you're running a relatively complex Web site, at some point you're going to need to perform remote queries of databases running on remote machines. Over the past few weeks, we've gotten a number of requests about accessing AS/400-hosted databases from a WebSphere machine, remotely. This short article will point you to JTOpen and get you started.
Commenting Java code the WebSphere way
WebSpherePower Magazine - December 2003
One of the first things a developer learns about Java is how to do comments. In Java, there are three basic types of comments: single line comments, multi-line comments and Javadoc comments. Learning the basic format of commenting is simple, so simple in fact you might forget that an IDE like WebSphere Studio can make it even easier. Well, WebSphere Studio can make commenting your code ever so much easier for you, and making it a little easier can go a long way toward improving your productivity and the readability of your code.
Quickly format your Java code using WebSphere Studio
WebSpherePower Magazine - September 2003
Senior Technical Editor Dan Velasco welcomes you to the first edition of the WebSpherePower Update newsletter with a great tip for keeping your Java code clean and well-organized.
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