Before you can deploy and start a new application, you must create and configure an application server instance. If you have not already done so, see Create a new application server for information.
An application can consist of one or more Web modules packaged in an Enterprise Archive (EAR) file, or a single Web module packaged as a stand-alone Web Archive (WAR) file. A Web module is a logical piece of an application, containing objects like Java servlets, JavaServer Pages (JSP) files, and HTML pages. The file must exist in the location specified before the wizard can proceed.To deploy a new application, follow these steps:
Click the Manage tab.
Expand Tasks and Wizards.
Click Install New Application.
Select one of these options:
Note: It is not necessary to specify the context root for an EAR file. The context root is specified in the EAR file.
Note: The application name value is specified within the file application. If not specified, the application name value defaults to the name of the application file.
Manage installed applications
This topic describes how to start and stop applications, and how to enable and disable applications.Install and uninstall applications with the WebSphere administrative console
This topic describes how to use the administrative console to install and uninstall applications in your application server.Install and uninstall applications with wsadmin
This topic describes how to use wsadmin to install and uninstall applications in your application server.Start and stop applications with the WebSphere administrative console
This topic describes how to use the administrative console to start and stop applications.Start and stop applications with wsadmin
This topic describes how to use wsadmin to start and stop applications.Use the EARExpander script to work with applications
This topic describes how to use the EARExpander script in Qshell to expand and collapse applications in EAR files.Advanced application management
This topic describes advanced application settings that you can configure. It also describes how to use hot deployment and dynamic reloading to update applications while they are running.