Programming Portlets: From JSR 168 to IBM WebSphere Portal Extensions
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.95 (936 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 1931182280 |
| Format Type | : | paperback |
| Number of Pages | : | 524 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2017-10-24 |
| Language | : | English |
DESCRIPTION:
Portlets provide the user interface for these services. This allows developers who want to use any JSR 168compliant portlet container to quickly build quality portlets. In a world where organizations are gearing up with service-oriented architecture (SOA) strategies and re-working existing apps to fit the Web 2.0 programming model, portals are strategic infrastructure components on every CIO’s radar. Part 2 extends the focus to building JSR 168compliant portlets for the IBM WebSphere Portal Server and includes information on portlet extensions and WebSphere Portal capabilities that can be leveraged in a portal development effort.Among the many things you will find inside Programming Portlets
His areas of expertise include Workplace Forms, XForms, systems integration and SOA. He joined IBM as part of the PureEdge Solutions acquisition in mid-2005, where he held the position of Solutions Engineering Manager. He co-authered the book Mastering IBM WebSphere Portal (Wiley 2004) and published several articles on portlet development. Peter has worked with WebSphere Port
Stefan has delivered a number of lectures at international conferences, like JavaOne, published various papers, and was co-author of the book Pervasive Computing (Addison-Wesley 2001). He is a senior software engineer at the IBM Research Triangle Park lab in North Carolina and is currently working in the area of Radio Frequency Identification.Varadarajan (Varad) Ramamoorthy is a portal consultant with IBM Software Services for Lotus as part of the Portal Technology Team. He writes articles frequently on various portal related topics and speaks in conferences.Stefan Hepper is the
"WebSphere Portal Portlets Programming Reference" according to Alvaro Gonzalez Fernandez. I bought this item because I work as portlet developer in WebSphere Portal. For this objective it's a great book, but if you're trying to find a general book about portlets programming I don't recommend you this book. This book give you a good idea of portlets developing using WebSphere Portal services, but I think that have weakness in facts as portal themes, the services that you could use in your portlets such as Puma or Credential Vault and a reference of integration with Web Content items.. "An Excellent Read" according to David Hay. Having "played" with WebSphere Portal since vAn Excellent Read David Hay Having "played" with WebSphere Portal since v4.1, I thought I knew quite a lot about portlet development - I mean to say; I started with WebSphere Studio Application Developer ( not quite NOTEPAD.EXE and JAVAC.EXE but ).However, I found this book to be absolutely excellent - you can dip into it, or read it cover-to-cover. The sections on WebSphere Portlet Factory were especially relevant; I can now talk about parametric design and CAD in the context of application development.Would strongly recommend to anyone interested in portlet development, or simply interested in WebSphere Portal. .1, I thought I knew quite a lot about portlet development - I mean to say; I started with WebSphere Studio Application Developer ( not quite NOTEPAD.EXE and JAVAC.EXE but ).However, I found this book to be absolutely excellent - you can dip into it, or read it cover-to-cover. The sections on WebSphere Portlet Factory were especially relevant; I can now talk about parametric design and CAD in the context of application development.Would strongly recommend to anyone interested in portlet development, or simply interested in WebSphere Portal. "Introduction to WebSphere Portal" according to R. Chew. This book covers much of WebSphere Portal features in an overview sense but cursory on the portlet programming aspect which is lacking in the beginners attempt to understand the JSR186 API and doesn't differentiate it with IBM's own API approach. It has several typo errors but nothing that is significantly non-readable. Overall, I would recommend it for getting to know WebSphere Portal if the online WebSphere's redbooks appear daunting by lack of direction and large volume.