WebLogic Portal 8.1 Service Pack 2 has been out for several months. By the
time this article is published, Service Pack 3 may also be out. Having worked
on a couple of WebLogic Portal projects with this version, I have come across
several small and large issues.
This article will provide several tips and tricks to solve these problems,
with appropriate code snippets to help Portal developers. Please note that
several of these snippets can be found on the BEA newsgroup and/or as part of
the BEA WebLogic Portal samples that come with the WebLogic Platform
download. However, I have taken most of those snippets and modified them to
suit the use cases that I will apply them to in this article. So let's jump
right in...
Tip 1: Log in to Your Portal
The BEA samples kit provide... (more)
The fever for new XML specifications for almost anything imaginable has hit
the real estate industry. Companies that are actively pursuing some niche in
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communication. As in other industries, however, competing XML standards are
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and fruition.... (more)
BEA WebLogic Workshop is the single point of entry for developers to develop
J2EE applications on the BEA platform. The WebLogic Workshop Platform Edition
includes support for portal development on top of the standard WebLogic
Workshop Application Developer Edition.
This article introduces you to the various aspects of portal development that
are enabled through the WebLogic Workshop tool... (more)
Earlier this year, BEA donated several proprietary technologies to the open
source community primarily to increase the adoption of BEA WebLogic Workshop,
which is the basic entry point into the WebLogic Platform suite. Although for
typical J2EE applications deployed on the WebLogic Server, Workshop serves
only as a basic IDE; for development in WebLogic Portal, BEA WebLogic
Integration o... (more)
The need for a server-side JVM is evident. The increase in the number of Java
applications on the servers, and the exponential rise in the number of
clients accessing these Java applications, brings forth the shortcomings in
the traditional Java VMs, which are more tuned towards client-side
processing.
The first question that comes to mind when talking about JRockit is the
comparison be... (more)