Web application framework and Java middleware
Web application frameworks help enterprise application developers focus on the business logic that makes enterprise application indispensable without focusing too much effort on ensuring that the applications work across browser platforms. The write once, run anywhere promise of the Java language only extends so far. Server-side developers must still concern themselves with Java integration into the enterprise architecture. Frequently, Java middleware platforms will be necessary to integrate enterprise Web applications.
Top Stories
-
Video
27 May 2020
HashMap vs. Hashtable: Which map should you choose?
When HashMap replaced Hashtable as part of the Java 1.2 release, it moved away from how developers previously used the collections API and Java maps. Continue Reading
-
Video
18 Apr 2019
Use Tomcat, Eclipse to create a JAX-RS REST web service
Use this step-by-step tutorial with an example rock-paper-scissors game to understand how to create and take advantage of RESTful web services with Eclipse and Tomcat. Continue Reading
-
News
01 Aug 2002
Struts 1.1: Should I Upgrade?
Since the release of Struts 1.0, Struts has gradually become a de facto standard for MVC (a.k.a. Model-2) implementation for developing medium-to-large scale Web-based applications on the Java platform. Struts fits nicely in the J2EE technology stack and fills the gap which is not addressed neither by the Servlet/JSP standard or the EJB standard. Giants like IBM and Oracle have started embracing and supporting Struts in their product set. Continue Reading