Creating Web Portals with BEA WebLogic shows the beginning portal developer how to develop a portal application from start to finish, and supplies the intermediate developer with proven strategies and development techniques for creating an enterprise portal. It also provides the advanced Java application server developer with a full range of reference material.
This comprehensive reference goes far beyond basic portal development. The “Using Content” chapter describes how to incorporate static content into portals by use of the BEA Content Manager and also describes the process of integrating third-party content management systems.
The authors explore interportlet navigation and input processing using Webflow and Pipeline Components, as well as the standard Front Controller strategy. They also demonstrate how to add value to a portal by using the Personalization and Campaign services, allowing each portal user to have a tailored experience.
This book teaches the use of EJBs, covers the BEA logging mechanism, and discusses best practices-all skills needed to create a robust, maintainable enterprise application.
This chapter is the starting point for putting it all together. By the end of this chapter, you will have a working enterprise application running in the WebLogic Portal Server. Although this application will be an admittedly simple one, it will feature many of the common components that your Web applications require.
This chapter is meant to give you the big picture. Here we explain the architecture of WebLogic Portal applications. We review key portal concepts and the physical implementation of these concepts including directory structures and configuration files used in aWebLogic Portal application. We also discuss the steps to creating a portal application.
Download Creating Web Portals with BEA WebLogic
This comprehensive reference goes far beyond basic portal development. The “Using Content” chapter describes how to incorporate static content into portals by use of the BEA Content Manager and also describes the process of integrating third-party content management systems.
The authors explore interportlet navigation and input processing using Webflow and Pipeline Components, as well as the standard Front Controller strategy. They also demonstrate how to add value to a portal by using the Personalization and Campaign services, allowing each portal user to have a tailored experience.
This book teaches the use of EJBs, covers the BEA logging mechanism, and discusses best practices-all skills needed to create a robust, maintainable enterprise application.
This chapter is the starting point for putting it all together. By the end of this chapter, you will have a working enterprise application running in the WebLogic Portal Server. Although this application will be an admittedly simple one, it will feature many of the common components that your Web applications require.
This chapter is meant to give you the big picture. Here we explain the architecture of WebLogic Portal applications. We review key portal concepts and the physical implementation of these concepts including directory structures and configuration files used in aWebLogic Portal application. We also discuss the steps to creating a portal application.
Download Creating Web Portals with BEA WebLogic
