Learn about data access resources

 

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1. Develop enterprise beans
2. Assemble beans into a data access application
3. Set access to a relational database
4. Create a resource adapter
5. Create a connection factory
6. Use optional IBM data access beans
7. Verify the database vendor requirements (for relational databases)
8. Set access to a relational database
9. The Service Data Objects framework
10. Establish resource references
11. Install application files (same as any application type)
12. Test connections
13. Remedy stale connections
14. Use the JDBC connection pool counter for relational databases
15. Use the J2C connection pool counter for non-relational databases
16. Resolve connectivity issues specific to database type

 

Samples

The Samples Gallery offers:

• Album catalog

  Album Catalog illustrates access to relational data in a web application via Service Data Objects (SDO) and JDBC Mediator. It illustrates the use of SDOs and JDBC Mediator to display and manipulate data from a relational database in a disconnected fashion.

• Faces Client - Sample Portfolio

  Sample Portfolio is a sample application that demonstrates the use of faces client components. The hello world sample demonstrates how the faces client framework keeps a data model consistent in the browser.

  The portfolio sample mimics a web-based portfolio management application. The goal is to enable users to view all their portfolios, navigate through them, display them graphically, and have them updated on a regular basis with current stock prices as delivered to the page by a Web service. Users will also be able to change quantities on their stocks for analysis purposes. The hello world sample demonstrates the power of the Faces Client framework by showing an MVC (Model View Controller) setup on a page with a very simple model and using two input fields as the controls.