he JBoss Application Server is an open-source EJB solution that deserves your attention. Why? Because not only does the JBoss server have some impressive features that Weblogic, WebSphere, and the
n last month’s article, you saw how to display XML data in IE5 through IE’s data island component. This month’s installment focuses on letting users modify that data and, ultimately,
s more and more cellular phones and PDAs begin to merge onto the information superhighway, it becomes increasingly interesting to access Web sites from mobile devices. Since Java was initially
We’re not so far removed from the databases of old. Most databases still have a specified length applied to field entries, although the exact relationship between that length and the
ne of the most common complaints about EJB architectures is that they are too resource-intensive, both in terms of memory consumption and response time. Memory consumption is directly related to
ndexes are Oracle database objects that provide a fast, efficient method of retrieving data from database tables. The physical addresses of required rows can be retrieved from indexes much more
y capitalizing on Internet Explorer’s ability to embed XML data islands in Web pages you can create customized data-display pages with just a few lines of JavaScriptIn today’s IT world,
s I’ve shown in my previous 10-Minute Solution, “Choosing the Right Backup in SQL Server,” SQL Server provides you with numerous ways to back up your database, allowing you to
Editor’s note: This is the third and final part of a series about how to build your own XML editor. f you’ve been looking for a cross-platform, open-source, XML editor,