Development Cycles
  Home arrow Development Cycles arrow Page 4 - Enterprise Java and Rational Rose - Part I...
Dev Articles Forums 
ADO.NET  
Apache  
ASP  
ASP.NET  
C#  
C++  
ColdFusion  
COM/COM+  
Delphi-Kylix  
Design Usability  
Development Cycles  
DHTML  
Embedded Tools  
Flash  
Graphic Design  
HTML  
IIS  
Interviews  
Java  
JavaScript  
MySQL  
Oracle  
Photoshop  
PHP  
Reviews  
Ruby-on-Rails  
SQL  
SQL Server  
Style Sheets  
VB.Net  
Visual Basic  
Web Authoring  
Web Services  
Web Standards  
XML  
Mobile Linux 
App Generation ROI 
IBM® developerWorks 
Weekly Newsletter
 
Developer Updates  
Free Website Content 
 RSS  Articles
 RSS  Forums
 RSS  All Feeds
Write For Us Get Paid 
Request Media Kit
Contact Us 
Site Map 
Privacy Policy 
Support 
 USERNAME
 
 PASSWORD
 
 
  >>> SIGN UP!  
  Lost Password? 
DEVELOPMENT CYCLES

Enterprise Java and Rational Rose - Part II
By: The Rational Edge
  • Search For More Articles!
  • Disclaimer
  • Author Terms
  • Rating: 5 stars5 stars5 stars5 stars5 stars / 9
    2003-06-04

    Table of Contents:
  • Enterprise Java and Rational Rose - Part II
  • Part 2
  • Part 2 Continues
  • The Future of J2EE and Rational Rose

  • Rate this Article: Poor Best 
      ADD THIS ARTICLE TO:
      Del.ici.ous Digg
      Blink Simpy
      Google Spurl
      Y! MyWeb Furl
    Email Me Similar Content When Posted
    Add Developer Shed Article Feed To Your Site
    Email Article To Friend
    Print Version Of Article
    PDF Version Of Article
     
     
    ADVERTISEMENT


    Enterprise Java and Rational Rose - Part II - The Future of J2EE and Rational Rose


    (Page 4 of 4 )

    The J2EE platform is evolving rapidly to meet the demands of current users and vendors. A new J2EE 1.3 specification is now in development via the Java Community Process, and drafts are already available. This new version includes revisions and refinements for many of the technologies and features we have discussed, introducing greater consistency and tighter integration throughout the platform.

    The new specification also introduces connector architecture. A weakness of the J2EE 1.2 specification is that it doesn't provide an easy way for enterprise applications to access heterogeneous enterprise information systems. The new connector architecture provides seamless access with a "plug-in" mechanism for both ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) and TP (Mainframe Transaction Processing) systems.

    It's almost like an extension of JDBC, which provides access to relational databases: The new architecture goes a step further by providing a common interface to any enterprise information system.

    Another big step forward in the J2EE 1.3 specification is an API for XML. In today's fast-paced, highly competitive business environment, an organization cannot afford any kind of weak link. The more effectively a company is able to collaborate and integrate with its business partners, the more successful the business will likely be. Because XML is a standard that has been widely adopted to describe data, the new J2EE specification Java API for XML Parsing (JAXP) will greatly facilitate collaboration and integration among business partners. 

    As a future direction, J2EE v1.3 points to the XML data binding specification, which is a way to realize XML schemas by Java classes. Although it's still under development, this specification previews the important role that XML will play in the future specification of the Java 2 platform, Enterprise Edition.

    Given J2EE's responsiveness to user demands, its popularity as a development platform -- which is already growing rapidly -- is likely to accelerate in the future. Although the learning curve for J2EE is steep, developers will find that Rational Rose can ease the transition to this platform by automating and simplifying many aspects of the development process. Visit the Rose Upgrades page at http://www.rational.com for free Rational Rose Evaluation software.


    Originally written by Khawar Ahmed and Loïc Julien
    Copyright (c) 2000-2003 IBM Corporation. All rights reserved.


    DISCLAIMER: The content provided in this article is not warranted or guaranteed by Developer Shed, Inc. The content provided is intended for entertainment and/or educational purposes in order to introduce to the reader key ideas, concepts, and/or product reviews. As such it is incumbent upon the reader to employ real-world tactics for security and implementation of best practices. We are not liable for any negative consequences that may result from implementing any information covered in our articles or tutorials. If this is a hardware review, it is not recommended to open and/or modify your hardware.

     

    DEVELOPMENT CYCLES ARTICLES

    - Division of Large Numbers
    - Branch and Bound Algorithm Technique
    - Dynamic Programming Algorithm Technique
    - Genetic Algorithm Techniques
    - Greedy Strategy as an Algorithm Technique
    - Divide and Conquer Algorithm Technique
    - The Backtracking Algorithm Technique
    - More Pattern Matching Algorithms: B-M
    - Pattern Matching Algorithms Demystified: KMP
    - Coding Standards
    - A Peek into the Future: Transactional Memory
    - Learning About the Graph Construct using Gam...
    - Learning About the Graph Construct using Gam...
    - Learning About the Graph Construct using Gam...
    - How to Strike a Match







    © 2003-2009 by Developer Shed. All rights reserved. DS Cluster 2 Hosted by Hostway
    For more Enterprise Application Development news, visit eWeek