Hi guys and welcome to the Java Enterprise Edition web development tutorial. I will reference it as the Java EE. The main audience of this Java course should be the Java EE beginners. It might be quite useful for some more advanced Java developers as well. These videos assume that you are already familiar with the Java standard edition basics and Java syntax, of course. Our goal is to create a web application using Java EE, knowledge frameworks, and technologies. Most likely, you will face immediately a Jelly Jar position, so these are involved in most of the Java project and are very popular. You can see the list of them in the current slide. The list includes spring frameworks, including web flow security, Java persistence IP, hibernate implemented in Java services, and the primefaces implementation. There are a couple of other GSF implementations available, like Icefaces and Richfaces, but we will try to use primefaces as I believe it is the most up-to-date and fresh and has countless useful and beautiful components. We will also use the Apache Maven tool as our build tool. The Apache Tomcat application server will be used to deploy and run our applications. To store our data, we will use Oracle database, and we'll use Eclipse as our integrated development environment. We will also discuss and try some examples using the classic Java EE approach, that is, a servlet plus Java server pages. It is a proven concept that has been successful for many years, but still, there are some projects that use this approach. However, the count of them reduces quickly as new frameworks introduce new horizons and functionalities, basically making development more secure and straightforward. However, I think a servlet is something that every Java EE developer should know about and be...
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Video instructions and help with filling out and completing When Form 8815 Ee
