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  • Create Ajax-style architectures with the IBM Web 2.0 Feature Pack
  • This article shows you how a Java™ 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) application was enhanced with an Ajax-style architecture by using the IBM® WebSphere® Application Server Feature Pack for Web 2.0. Learn how to combine Ajax-style architectures with an existing application without having to rewrite the entire Web application. You'll also discover some ideas on how to apply the Web 2.0 Feature Pack to your own J2EE applications for IBM WebSphere Application Server. The "Plants by WebSphere" application is among a number of samples that are provided with the IBM WebSphere Application Server Feature Pack for Web 2.0. The application exemplifies a typical J2EE application and how it can be enhanced with an Ajax-style architecture without rewriting the entire application. The sample application represents a fictitious online plant store where customers can order and purchase flowers, trees, vegetables, and accessories. Take a look at Figure 1, which shows the front page of the Web application Figure 2 illustrates the architecture of the application in its original form before attempting to add Ajax-style features. The architecture is intended to be fairly typical for a J2EE application running on WebSphere Application Server. At a high level, the application adheres to a Model-View-Controller (MVC) design pattern, which most Web applications follow on some level. A browser accesses the URL for the application, which returns a JSP-rendered HTML page. The browser issues additional requests to the Web application, and servlets are used to control the flow as users move through the purchase request. Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs)
  • Microsoft Uses LiteSpeed™ for SQL Server from Quest Software to Eliminate the Need for Additional Storage
  • Microsoft uses SAP as its primary Enterprise Resource Planning software. The Microsoft Enterprise Application Services Group depends on a variety of SAP systems for online transaction processing, batch processing and analytical reporting. The Challenge Two of these mission-critical systems include SAP Advanced Planning and Optimization (APO) and SAP Business Warehouse (BW). Both systems have four separate environments: technical sandbox, development, test and production. They require a total of eight separate databases and these databases were frequently running out of backup space due to extensive growth. Steve Bury, Senior Technologist in the Enterprise Application Services (EAS) Group, explained, “Without a compression solution we were on the verge of having to acquire additional database backup storage to accommodate database growth. Just adding a few drives was not an option. Most systems’drivebays were full so we would have been required to add both new drivebays as well as additional controllers. A far more expensive alternative would have been to replace all existing drives with larger ones.” The Quest Solution Today the Microsoft EAS Group is using LiteSpeed™ for SQL Server to help compress and speed up the back- up process on all SAP systems: R/3, GTS, APO and BW. All R/3 environments are running on SQL Server 2005 and the other systems will be upgraded soon. As a result, Microsoft estimates it will save up to $186,000 per year for costs associated to resources, storage and hardware. “With LiteSpeed for SQL Server, we recognized a 4-to-1 compression ratio on our SAP database backups which solved our disk space
  • IMS, SDP and Web 2.0 : Where are the services ?
  • This paper presents the results of a study on the leverage of web 2.0 technology and open business models to expand service providers’ IMS and SDP (Service Delivery Platform) and offer new services and service composition capabilities for existing business partners such as MVNO, ISV, ASPs but also sophisticated end users, so called “prosumers”. We have collected the requirements from different users and customers which were all converging to an expansion of existing environment to offer a much more ‘internet’ like service offering : simple APIs, mix of content and communication capabilities, graphical composition tools, open portal, widgets, developer communities, easy to share, try and comment set of services, etc. Based on that, we did an evaluation of different tools and technology and defined an architecture that could meet these expectations while leveraging existing IMS-SDP environments and built a proof of concept. From Walled Garden to Long Tail … Today most service providers offer a mix of ‘walled garden’ services such as voice and SMS, which are developed/hosted/sold by the service provider, and ‘partner services’ which are co-developed and sold via some cross-selling models between the service provider and some business partners. As the market evolves with, on one side, more demand on the consumer side for personalized content and internet integration, and on the other side, demand for more flexible and dynamic business relationships, service providers need to explore new technologies and new business models to basically open up their infrastructure to enable more innovation and more usage of the underlying
  • JMBD 1.0 User Guide Manual
  • Config in a java web application Web Forward Sequence API details Supported Handhelds, Platform, Browser Constraints If you have a web site and mobile web site, how many URLs do you need for user to access these web sites? Usually two, one for web, one for mobile. The JMBD makes it possible to use single URL for both web and mobile site. To achieve this goal, the JMBD provides two modules: • Browser Detection • Web Forwarding The Browser Detection module detects the browser type. It tells you the client is from a PC browser and from a mobile handheld. The JMBD also tests and gives you the useful information of the browser and device: browser name, device manufacturer, mobile markup language (xhtml-mp, xhtml?, wml) support, image type (gif, wbmp, jpeg, png) support, CLDC version, MIDP version, etc. 5. Supported Handhelds, Platform, Browser Devices Mozilla, Openware, Nokia, MOTOROLA, RIM, ALCATEL, Microsoft, Ericsson, Sony, Sony Ericsson, Samsung, LG, SIEMENS, PHILIPS, SHARP, PANASONIC, SANYO, Palm, Symbian, Windows CE, MITSUBISHI, NTT, Arima, CECT, COMPAL, CTL, TCL, BIRD, SAXIAN, DBTEL, EastCom, PANTECH, DOPOD, EzWeb, Vodafone, Apple, HP, HTC, Treo, PSION, HAIER, KONKA, KEJIAN, LENOVO Download pdf JMBD 1.0 User Guide Manual
  • Adobe Acrobat 8 for Microsoft Windows Group Policy and the Active Directory service
  • This document describes using Group Policy (GP) to deploy Acrobat 8 products on a Windows network. This document assumes that you are a systems administrator with a basic understanding of the Windows operating system and deploying enterprise software, and that you are familiar with Group Policy, Active Directory, and Adobe Reader Group Policy (GP) and the Active Directory services infrastructure in Windows Server 2003 enable IT administrators to automate one-to-many management of users and computers. Administrators can implement security settings, enforce IT policies, and distribute software across a given site, domain, or range of organizational units (OU). With the software installation extension of GP, you can provide on-demand software installation and automatic repair of applications. Acrobat uses Group Policy Software Installation to enable enhanced deployment for Acrobat products on a Windows network. The Group Policy settings that you create are contained in a Group Policy object (GPO). To create a GPO, use the Group Policy Management Console (GPMC), which is available for download from the Microsoft Web site at http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?FamilyID=0A6D4C24-8CBD-4B35-9272-DD3CBFC81887&displaylang=en Download pdf Adobe Acrobat 8 for Microsoft Windows Group Policy and the Active Directory service
  • Agile IMS Service Composition – How to Quicker Respond to New Market Demand
  • Data traffic in telco networks grow much faster and correspond to an increasing part of profits in telco operators. Operator’s dependence on voice services only is quickly diminishing in favor of higher valued data services. As these operators leave their relative comfort zone of supplying voice services in monopoly or oligopoly constructs the need for agility increases. The search for the Holy Grail – that is the next killer application – is happening everywhere. But what if there is no next one single killer application? What if the next killer is exposure of capabilities to be used in countless of use cases which no-one has thought of today? Or if it is the ability of quickly creating services supporting ever changing customer needs? This paper is about how to enable and support agile IMS service composition on both the service layer, that is in low-latency call control type of contexts, and in the Service Delivery Platform, SDP, that is higher level course grained services. What do we mean with Agile IMS Service Composition? • Agile: Focus is Customer Collaboration and Responding To Change • IMS: IP based network, with convergence in any dimension • Service Composition: Being able to create a new service by the combination of development and/or existing services composing these together. With the use of the techniques presented here you will be able to: • Quicker and with less risk try out new services much faster leading to increased profits from more services and more satisfied customer • Increase the number of end-user services available
  • Writing Applications Using PHP
  • Many developers have learned to use PHP over the years because it’s a good solution for creat- ing Web pages and the price is right. The PHP acronym is like many other new acronyms for the Internet—the acronym is recursive (refers back to itself). PHP stands for PHP Hypertext Processor. This general-purpose HTML scripting language works much like ASP (see Chapter 6) or other page description languages you might have used. Essentially, you mix HTML with scripting information. When the PHP process sees HTML, it sends the text directly to the user. It processes any scripting information, and passes the resulting HTML to the user as well. This chapter helps you discover how PHP works with Amazon Web Services. I’m assuming that you already know something about PHP, but the first two sections provide some suggestions on how to learn more about PHP. Because PHP runs on so many platforms, you’ll also find some suggested resources for getting and installing PHP for your particular server. These instructions might require a little technical knowledge on your part, so make sure you understand what the instructions require before you perform them. The examples in this chapter show how to use PHP to create an Amazon Web Services application. The first example provides simple instructions for accessing the Web service without any fancy application features. You’ll also find an application that shows how to use PHP with MySQL, an open source database. In fact, you can download every piece of software in this chapter free
  • Graphical Interfaces for C#
  • This paper is focused on a pure implementation task rather than in explanation of a general theory or specific graphical algorithms. However, the described solution seems to be interesting and useful to people within a computer graphics community. The reason is simple: there are many people using the OpenGL, Visualization Toolkit [1] (VTK) or DirectX, who want to benefit from .NET Framework features. Simply, it is a runtime environment, which hides the operating system layer to the application and unifies single machine and network environments into one (see [2]). Later, we will describe what a .NET Framework stands for in more detail. The .NET Framework seemed to be very interesting for people from the area of computer graphics that we decided to implement some of the well-known graphical interfaces in it. The VTK, OpenGL and DirectX have been taken into account. These interfaces are widespread and having them prepared in the .NET Framework, it is easy to extend our old working algorithms with new features and functionality. For example, a developer used to write a code for OpenGL can simply continue with a development with it, build it in .NET Framework and easily add whatever other network functionality he wants. We have implemented the VTK, OpenGL and DirectX interfaces for use within the .NET Framework. It fulfills well our objectives given at the early beginning. Now, graphics developers can also work with the fully object oriented programming (OOP) language C#. It allows more inheritance, deriving and polymorphism into the computer graphics. Download pdf
  • GPS Information User Manual
  • GPS Information User Manual, version 1.03. GPS Information Installation Procedure. You can use the "GPSinfo.exe" program to verify that the your GPS device veion 1.03 GPS Information User Manual page 2 GPS Information User Manual, veion 1.03 GPS Information Itallation Procedure You can use the GPSinfo.exe program to verify that the your GPS device is correctly configured and under a proper working status. Also, you can use this program to enable WAAS/EGNOS and power saving mode. Note: Double click GPSinfo.exe can itall the program to your PC. If you also want the program to be italled in your PDA, please connect the PDA to PC. The ActiveSync will help to itall the program to your PDA. STEP 1. In the CD, find the GPSinfo.exe file and double click on it to start the itallation. The ItallShield Wizard window will show up, click Next button. STEP 2. Follow the given itructio to complete the itallation. If you have a PDA connected, the ActiveSync will automatically help to itall the GPinfo program to your PDA. If there is no ActiveSync italled in your PC, Download PDF
  • SSH Secure File Transfer for Windows - Student Organizations Server Tutorial
  • This tutorial demonstrates how to use the SSH Secure File Transfer client for Windows to copy files from a local computer to the Student Organizations Server. The example uses http://www.clubs.psu.edu/up/clubs_example/, as the Web address for an example organization at University Park. Organizations that use http://www.greeks.psu.edu/ in their Web address have “up” as their campus code. A fraternity with a Web address of http://www.greeks.psu.edu/ifc/aaa/ has the directory path /clubs/up/aaa. The councils also have this distinction, (for example, IFC has the directory path /clubs/up/ifc/). 1. First you must install the Secure FTP client for Windows if you haven’t already done so. You can download the client (part of the SSH Secure Shell program).. Download SSH Secure File Transfer for Windows - Student Organizations Server Tutorial