|
The Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) greatly
simplifies enterprise application development. Off-the-shelf software solutions developed with Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB),
JavaServer Pages (JSP), and Servlet technologies are
designed to work within the component architecture of J2EE. These J2EE software components reduce the time it takes to deliver enterprise
applications to market. The META Group has found that reusable components enable a final product to be delivered 40% faster and lower
the probability of defects.
This page offers a number of resources useful to enterprise application developers who want to deliver
innovative solutions efficiently by leveraging the expertise of their peers.
Where to Find J2EE Components:
ComponentSource
ComponentSource's component marketplace and community offers more than a thousand quality-tested, commercial-grade, "off-the-shelf"
Java components, including Enterprise JavaBeans, so developers are able to speed up their application development and "buy before they
build." As experts in reusable component development since 1995, the company continually builds the supply of "off-the-shelf" Java
components by assisting new component authors to market. ComponentSource's community standard, the Reusable Component Specification
(RCS), forms the component profile of the Rational-led Reusable Asset Specification.
Flashline
Flashline's component marketplace is an extensive selection of third-party Java components, available for
immediate purchase and download. The Marketplace offers hundreds of industrial-strength JavaBeans and
Enterprise JavaBeans components from industry-leading vendors worldwide. Why waste valuable time writing code
when an off-the-shelf component can provide the necessary functionality.
Java Industry Solutions Marketplace
Find or submit individual components in the Java Industry Solutions Marketplace.
Resources:
Can't find the component you need on the market?
Flashline's Components by Design allows users to post software component specifications online, which are then bid on by registered
developers.
ComponentSource's Component Request Center
ComponentSource's Component Request Center is a component request forum that matches open market component demand with supply.
Customers post requests for components that component authors then offer to fulfill.
ComponentSource Enterprise Reuse Solution
ComponentSource offers a web services-enabled reuse platform called ComponentSource Enterprise Reuse Solution (ComponentSource ERS),
which accelerates enterprise-scale Java collaboration within organizations and consortia. ComponentSource builds and hosts private
component exchanges to help enterprise customers supply, manage and use components.
ComponentSource Java University Course
ComponentSource flagship Java University course "Enterprise JavaBeans Specification: Development
of Reusable Components" is a permanent entry on Sun Microsystems' Java University, and is held at trade conferences throughout the year
to help developers learn how to create commercial-grade EJB components.
Want to learn how to write commercial Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB)
technology-based components?
Read the Creating Commercial Components with Enterprise JavaBeans
Technology Based Components technical white paper from the ComponentSource.
CBDi Forum
The CBDi Forum provides analysis, commentary and news on web services and the software component marketplace. It also provides an
industry directory of web service and component providers, and a pattern library.
News & Articles:
EMBRACE AND EXTEND WITH JAVA TECHNOLOGY
Peter Fischer & Stephen Reckford, ADTmag.com, September 20, 2001
WEBGAIN AND FLASHLINE
INTEGRATE APP DEV PRODUCTS
Charles Babcock, Interactive Week, September 10, 2001
ENTERPRISE JAVABEANS TO THE RESCUE
Ron Copeland, Information Week, August 27, 2001
LARGE-SCALE COMPONENT DEVELOPMENT GETS A PUSH
David Rubenstein, SD Times, July 15, 2001
ComponentSource serves best practices, automation
SERVICES ZERO IN ON SOFTWARE REUSE
Roberta Holland, eWeek, June 4, 2001
NO GOVERNEMENT SECRETS FOR THIS SWAP
Roberta Holland, eWeek, May 21, 2001
States cut out data duplication through private component exchange.
CODE SHARING PUT TO THE TEST: CITIGROUP, OTHERS SAY OBJECTS COULD ENABLE
DATA LINKS ACROSS UNITS
Jeffrey Schwartz, InternetWeek, May 18, 2001
Citigroup is emerging as a proving ground for reusing Java components to bridge systems and even business units
in the rapidly consolidating financial services industry.
CODE SALVATION
Tom Sullivan, DevX, May 7, 2001
By reusing components Pitney Bowes already had, engineering manager Kevin Bodie was able to get 500 weeks of development progress in just 200 weeks
time. Thus the Pitney Bowes' software components and resource group was born.
SIMS COMPUTING CREATED FLUX, AN ENTERPRISE COMPONENT,
USING JAVA TECHNOLOGY
David Sims, ServerWorld, May, 2001
Flux is a Java technology-based software component that performs job scheduling and job queuing for Java
technology and Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) applications.
ASSEMBLING APPLICATIONS PIECE BY PIECE
David Rubenstein, SD Times, April 1, 2001
WebGain, ComponentSource deal pushes component development.
WEBGAIN FURTHERS COMPONENT REUSE STRATEGY
Tom Sullivan, InfoWorld, March 28, 2001
REUSED JAVA: STRONGER AND LONGER LASTING
Jeffrey Schwartz, Internet Week, February 16, 2001
Goldman Sachs & Co. plans to build a web portal that will let its 4,000 developers worldwide share software components written in-house and even
by competitors. Components are reusable building blocks that contain the code to execute specific functions in an application, such as how to price
a security or convert currencies under certain conditions.
FLASHLINE TARGETS THE ENTERPRISE
David Rubinstein, SDTimes, February 1, 2001
Component Manager helps development teams jump-start internal reuse initiatives.
NEW TOOL STREAMLINES COMPONENT-BASED
DEVELOPMENT ACROSS ENTERPRISE
Elizabeth Montalbano, CRN, January 29, 2001
Flashline.com Component Manager enables Java developers to share, manage code.
FLASHLINE.COM HELPS MANAGE THE REUSE OF COMPONENTS
Roberta Holland, eWeek, January 29, 2001
COMPONENT SERVICE PROVIDERS
SD Times, January 15, 2001
MIX AND MATCH - INTERNET TECHNOLOGY APPLICATION DEVELOPMENT
David Carr, Internet World, January 1, 2001
Press Releases:
|