Network Deployment (Distributed operating systems), v8.0 > New features > Overview and new features: Developing and deploying


Mail, URLs, and other J2EE resources

The product supports all of the resources defined by the Java EE. It adds the following resources in support of service extensions:

Data access (JDBC and J2C)

The J2EE Connector architecture defines a standard architecture that enables the integration of various enterprise information systems (EIS) with application servers and enterprise applications. It defines a standard resource adapter used by a Java application to connect to an EIS. This resource adapter can plug into the application server and, through the Common Client Interface (CCI), provide connectivity between the EIS, the application server, and the enterprise application.

For more information, refer to Data access resources.

Messaging

The product supports asynchronous messaging as a method of communication based on the JMS programming interface. The base JMS support enables the product applications to exchange messages asynchronously with other JMS clients by using JMS destinations (queues or topics).

For more information, refer to Messaging resources.

Mail

Use JavaMail API, a code segment can be embedded in any Java EE application component, such as an EJB or a servlet, allowing the application to send a message and save a copy of the mail to the Sent folder.

For more information, refer to JavaMail API.

URLs

Java EE applications can use URLs as resources in the same way other Java EE resources, such as JDBC and JavaMail, are used.

For more information, refer to URLs.
Resource environment entries

A resource environment reference maps a logical name used by the client application to the physical name of an object.

See Configure new resource environment entries to map logical environment resource names to physical names.

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