ibm-information-center/dist/eclipse/plugins/i5OS.ic.rzatz_5.4.0.1/51/program/pgmdev.htm

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<title>Step 3: Develop your application</title>
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<h2><A NAME="pgmdev"></A>Step 3: Develop your application</h2>
<p>See these topics for information about developing applications for WebSphere Application Server - Express:</p>
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<p><a href="cls.htm"><strong>Classloaders</strong></a>
<br>Classloaders are responsible for finding and loading Java class files. Classloaders affect the packaging of applications and the run-time behavior of packaged applications deployed on application servers. See this topic for more information on classloaders for your application.</p>
<p><a href="servlets.htm"><strong>Servlets</strong></a>
<br>Servlets are Java programs that build dynamic client responses, such as Web pages. Servlets receive and respond to requests from Web clients, usually across HyperText Transfer Protocol (HTTP). See this topic for more information on applications development with servlets.</p>
<p><a href="jsp.htm"><strong>JavaServer Pages (JSP)</strong></a>
<br>JavaServer Pages technology makes it easier for you to create dynamic Web content while separating business logic from presentation logic. JSP files are comprised of tags (such as HTML tags and special JSP tags) and Java code. WebSphere Application Server - Express generates Java source code for the entire JSP file, compiles the code, and runs the JSP file as if it were a servlet. See this topic for more information on applications development with JSPs.</p>
<p><a href="data.htm"><strong>Data access</strong></a>
<br>JDBC provides uniform access to a wide range of relational databases such as DB2 Universal Database for iSeries. JDBC enables Java programmers to represent database connections, SQL statements and retrieving results in a portable way. JDBC 2.0 has built in support for database connection pooling. See this topic for more information on applications development with data access.</p>
<p><a href="jndi.htm"><strong>Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI)</strong></a>
<br>The Java Naming and Directory Interface, or JNDI, is used to provide access to Java components within a distributed computing environment. JNDI maps names to Java objects (such as data sources) and services (such as mail services). See this topic for more information on JNDI.</p>
<p><a href="jmail.htm"><strong>JavaMail</strong></a>
<br>The JavaMail APIs model an electronic mail (e-mail) system. WebSphere Application Server - Express supports JavaMail in all Web application components, including servlets and JavaServer Pages (JSP) files. See this topic for more information on JavaMail.</p>
<p><a href="ses.htm"><strong>Sessions</strong></a>
<br>WebSphere Application Server - Express for iSeries provides support for HTTP sessions as described by the Java Servlet Specification v2.3. HTTP is by design an stateless protocol. Session tracking attempts to associate HTTP requests eminating from a particular client as belonging to a single HTTP session. See this topic for more information on sessions.</p>
<p><a href="bsf.htm"><strong>Bean Scripting Framework</strong></a>
<br>The Bean Scripting Framework (BSF) enables you to use scripting language functions in your Java server-side applications. See this topic for more information on the Bean Scripting Framework.</p>
<p><a href="inter.htm"><strong>Internationalization</strong></a>
<br>Internationalization is the presentation of information to users in an application according to regional cultural conventions. See this topic for information about internationalizing your applications.</p>
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<p><a href="ws.htm"><strong>Web Services</strong></a>
<br>Web services allow you to make applications, application components, and other server-side resources available as services delivered over standard Internet protocols. See this topic for more information on Web Services.</p>
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<p><a href="jras.htm"><strong>Add logging and tracing to your application</strong></a>
<br>Designers and developers of applications that run with or under WebSphere Application Server - Express, such as servlets and JSP files, may find it useful to use the same facility for generating messages that WebSphere Application Server - Express itself uses, JRas. See this topic for more information on JRas.</p>
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