99 Sec Demo

Simple 6-step wizard to create a Facebook application with zembly

Posted at 02:59PM Jan 21, 2009 by barkodar in Sun  |  Comments[0]

Enterprise Pack 5.5

NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Release, Docs One Stop Shop! Click the Blue Arrows on the left to see the tutorials summary.

Posted at 12:54PM Oct 30, 2006 by barkodar in Sun  |  Comments[2]

NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Early Access

A BPEL Design of the NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Early Access Release! That's what you see here below. Take a look at the annotations on the diagram to see what you can do with this release. As you mouse over the items on the left, you can download the release,obtain access to tutorials, articles and docs and obtain access to participate in the Netbeans Community Portal.

Posted at 03:22PM Jun 14, 2006 by barkodar in Sun  |  Comments[0]

Securing Web Services video

Watch the Securing Web Services video:Install The NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Early Access and learn how the IDE enables you to easily add SAML-based authentication to your Java EE application, using Web Service Client and Provider Security. The video clearly explains message-exchange workflow between the Web Service Client and the Provider.

• Interoperable secure web services development via the use of WSI-BSP token profiles
• Federated web services development conforming to Liberty Specifications
• All  the required runtime infrastructure, which includes Access Manager and providers based on JSR-196 specifications, and Sun Application Server, are installed and fully configured as part of the NetBeans Enterprise Pack installation.

Posted at 03:03PM Jun 13, 2006 by barkodar in Sun  |  Comments[0]

Securing Web Services

Check out this tutorial: Securing Web Services This tutorial illustrates how you can enable SAML based authentication between a web service client and a web service provider using the bundled Access Manager along with the integrated support for the WS-Security standard in Application Server's web services client and server-side containers.

Posted at 02:44PM Jun 13, 2006 by barkodar in Sun  |  Comments[0]

A Simple Synchronous BPEL Process

Check out this tutorial: A Simple Synchronous BPEL Process
This tutorial provides an overview of the sample project, SynchronousSample and illustrates deploying, executing and testing a synchronous BPEL process using the NetBeans™ 5.5 Early Access bundle with all the necessary runtimes. The Process is simple synchronous flow. It takes an input messages and returns back that message synchronously. A client starts the synchronous process by invoking a request-response operation. After invoking a synchronous process the client is blocked until the process finishes and returns the result. In this tutorial you will use a simple BPEL project called SynchronousSample and a Composite Application project called SynchronousSampleApplication. The project including WSDL and Schema files, a deployment descriptor, and input files for testing. The web service interface for this process is a single synchronous operation.

Posted at 01:41PM Jun 12, 2006 by barkodar in Sun  |  Comments[0]

A Simple Asynchronous BPEL Process

Check out this tutorial: A Simple Asynchronous BPEL Process
This tutorial provides an overview of the sample project, AsynchronousSample and illustrates deploying, executing and testing a asynchronous BPEL process using the NetBeans™ 5.5 Early Access bundle with all the necessary runtimes.
The Process is simple. It is basically an echo process, but it is an asynchronous echo, not a synchronous echo. A client sends the process a message. The process receives the input message and returns immediately. Then the process asynchronously calls the original client and sends the same message back. An asynchronous process is used when the BPEL process is long running (takes a long time to compute the result) and the results are returned to the client by doing an invocation on the client.
In this tutorial you will use a simple BPEL project called AsynchronousSample and a Composite Application project called AsynchronousSampleApplication. The project includes WSDL and Schema files, a deployment descriptor, and input files for testing. The web service interface for this process is a single asynchronous operation.

Posted at 01:34PM Jun 12, 2006 by barkodar in Sun  |  Comments[0]