The Web Tools Project (WTP) by the Eclipse Foundation is a set of open source
tools that substantially reduce the time required for the development of Web
applications, EJBs, and Web services. The WTP's current version is 0.7.1 and
version 1.0 is coming later this year. The framework provides wizards and
tools to create EJBs, Web components such as servlets and JSPs, and Web
services using the Axis engine. It also provides source editors for HTML,
JavaScript, CSS, JSP, SQL, XML, DTD, XSD, and WSDL; graphical editors for
XSD, WSDL, J2EE project builders, models, and a J2EE navigator; a Web service
wizard, explorer, and WS-I Test Tools; and database access, query tools, and
models.
In this article I'll show you how to develop and deploy a JSP Web application
with WTP in ... (more)
Today's trend is to integrate existing systems in a standard way to make
disparate implementations interoperate. Web Services and XML came along with
the ability to provide a standard communication interface between these
systems, as well as the standard description language - WSDL - the Web
Services Description Language that lets those systems define the structure of
the services they'r... (more)
In the article "Creating Web Applications with the Eclipse WTP"
(http://jdj.sys-con.com/read/152270.htm ), we created a Web application using
Eclipse Web Tools Project, the Tomcat application server, and the MySQL
database server. That application (DBTest) was good, however, it had some
limitations: Java Server Pages (JSP) names were hard-coded inside the servlet
code SQL was also hard-c... (more)
This session is a live demo of development of the Web Services using Eclipse
and Web Tools Project (WTP). You'll learn the basics of what Web Services
are, what are the current standards, the role of the Eclipse software
foundation and Web Tools project. You'll see how to build a bottom-up and
top-down web service with the help of WPT.
... (more)
Eclipse is the most popular Open Source IDE on the Java market and the latest
3.1 release supports all the new language elements of J2SE 5.0.
In this article I'll show you see how to create a Web project that has Java
classes located in different packages and how to use ANT to build this
project and JUnit to test it. I assume that you have J2SE 5.0 installed and
are familiar with Ant and ... (more)
Boris Minkin is a Senior Technical Architect of a major financial corporation. He has more than 15 years of experience working in various areas of information technology and financial services. Boris is currently pursuing his Masters degree at Stevens Institute of Technology, New Jersey. His professional interests are in the Internet technology, service-oriented architecture, enterprise application architecture, multi-platform distributed applications, and relational database design. You can contact Boris at bm@panix.com.
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