This tutorial details how to install this new collaborative environment, built on WebSphere Portal V5. This environment is a good starting point to get a feel for what version 1.1 offers. The installation can be used as a preview of the technology.
Entries from February 2004
Installing IBM Lotus Workplace 1.1
February 23rd, 2004 · No Comments
Tags: Tutorials
Database authentication in WebSphere Application Server V5
February 18th, 2004 · No Comments
In WebSphere Application Server V5, an application component provider can use the res-auth element to specify how to associate a security principal to a data source. This article describes the relationship between a container-managed alias, a component-managed alias, and the res-auth element in the deployment descriptor, describing how WebSphere Application Server associates these aliases with a data source under different res-auth settings.
Tags: Tutorials
Application modeling with WebSphere Studio V5.1
February 13th, 2004 · No Comments
This acticle illustrates the steps to build a Java application based on a Rational Rose class diagram using the Eclipse Modeling Framework, and also shows how to develop the same Java application using the Universal Modeling Language visualization tool.
Tags: Tutorials
Building EJBs the easy and breezy way
February 6th, 2004 · No Comments
Building EJB applications can be professionally lucrative. However, traditionally the process of doing so has been extremely labor-intensive. This tutorial introduces you to the EJB tools available in the latest version of IBM WebSphere Application Developer, including a number of helpful wizards and GUI tools. You’ll see how to build a variety of EJB components with a minimum of coding.
Tags: Tutorials
Domino Applications and the Portal API
February 3rd, 2004 · No Comments
This tutorial shows you how to leverage your Domino assets in a Portal environment by creating a JSP-driven portlet application that uses the Portal API. Integrating a Domino application with WebSphere Portal by using the Portal API provides the most flexibility in combining your Domino data with that from other sources.
Tags: Tutorials