The Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) Platform is defined by four key pieces: the specification, the reference implementation, the compatibility test suite, and the BluePrints program.

Description: “The J2EE Architect's Handbook can justifiably be considered to be the "bible" for J2EE based application designers and project managers.” -- The Midwest Book Review (7/2/2004). “Derek ...

The architecture offers plenty of valuable new features and solutions to many long-standing problems. The development team can easily transform and integrate the existing legacy systems with the Java, ...

It was formerly known as Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition, or J2EE. Nowadays Java EE comes up with rich enterprise software platform and provides a lot of implementations. J2EE Standard Tools: ...

In " Step into the J2EE Architecture and Process," Jian Zhong introduced an eight-step cycle methodology for Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) development. Here, he and Betty Barlow of ...

Figure 3 In a servlet-based non-distributed architecture, business processes are executed in a single Java Virtual Machine and each request runs in different threads within it. The distributed ...

The J2EE platform shares the "Write Once, Run Anywhere" approach of the Java platform, and has significant industry support. The Connector Architecture adds simplified EIS integration to this ...

The decision to select .Net or Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) is easy - both should be supported unless the IT organization (ITO) can standardize on Microsoft (MSFT). Because only the smallest ...

One way is to improve the usability and support coming from Java IDEs. Hurwitz Group has seen this hit over the last year. Another way is to adopt a productized architecture that provides code to ...

For his application, dubbed Data Flow Review (DFR), which is designed to monitor Woolworths' enterprise network, Java technology was his best bet. Roets began looking for alternatives to the expensive ...

Eisele’s O’Reilly mini-book, “Modern Java EE Design Patterns: Building Scalable Architecture for Sustainable Enterprise Development” can be found on the Red Hat Developer Blog.