In the J2EE (Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition) architecture’s presentation tier, servlets and JSPs (JavaServer Pages) generally render data derived from the business logic tier as HTML for browser ...

I'm interviewing for a slew of J2EE jobs over the next few weeks. All my Java work was two+ summers ago and was solidly legacy type J2EE stuff. While I don't know these jobs won't be any different, I ...

Addison-Wesley and Developmentor have provided TheServerSide.com with the entire book of Servlets and JSP the J2EE Web Tier for free download. Servlets and JSP the J2EE Web Tier is a book authored by ...

FOCAL POINT: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 ...

This document is a living reference document for anyone involved in the design and architecture for organizations to transform their legacy systems to Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) based ...

J2EE clients are those applications, components, systems, and services that access the J2EE environment to fulfill a request or access a service. Depending upon the scope and horizons of a given ...

This course has been developed in collaboration with dozens of hiring companies in India and U.S. to prepare fresh graduates to work as Java Web developers. It will enable the students to create Web ...

This tutorial is intended for programmers who are interested in developing and deploying J2EE 1.4 applications on the Sun Java system Application Server Platform Edition 8.2.

J2EE is as much a design philosophy as it is an actual development platform. Having worked with J2SE, you've got the essential building blocks (assuming you were any ...

This is a user generated content for MyStory, a YourStory initiative to enable its community to contribute and have their voices heard. The views and writings here ...

Thirteen years ago, 13 Sun Microsystems employees took on the daunting task of figuring out the "next wave of computing." The question had certainly been asked before--but rarely has it been answered ...