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Articles Index
Learn about the Java APIs for writing
Web-based business applications.
Getting Started with Java Message Service (JMS) by Qusay H. Mahmoud
The Java Message Service (JMS) is designed to allow Java applications to use enterprise messaging systems. It makes it easy to develop enterprise applications that asynchronously send and receive business data and events. Learn how to implement it for your business here. (November 2004)
Toward a Global "Internet of Things" by Steve Meloan
RFID will fundamentally impact the industries of manufacturing, retail, transportation, health care, life sciences, pharmaceuticals, and government, offering an unprecedented real-time view of assets and inventories throughout the global supply chain. And in the process, whole new vistas (and challenges) will open up to software developers. (November 2003)
Electronic Commerce, Part Three: Making it
all Secure by Monica Pawlan — Release JCC 0.8
Above all else, electronic commerce transactions must be secure. This last
segment explains how you can confidently protect personal and financial data as
it travels over the network. (March 1998)
Electronic Commerce, Part Two: Building a
Transaction by Monica Pawlan & Lisa Stapleton — Release
JCC 0.8
A transaction forms the bridge between the server-side and client-side of
electronic commerce applications. Part two in this series explains how a
transaction is built by looking at what a cassette contains and how commerce
Beans are implemented. (February 1998)
Electronic Commerce, Part One: Getting
into the Game. by Monica Pawlan & Lisa Stapleton —
Release JCC 0.8
Part One of this three-part series introduces the JavaTM Commerce Client
framework, and shows you how to write client-side electronic-commerce
applications. (February 1998)
JavaSoft Introduces New
Programmer Tools for Commerce. by Lisa Stapleton — Release
JDK 1.1
(April 1997)
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