MACROMEDIA 38000382 - Macromedia JRun - Mac, Руководство по началу работы

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14 Chapter 1 Welcome to JRun
What to do next
The remaining chapters in Part I provide a general introduction to JRun and J2EE.
These chapters include the following:
•
Chapter 2, “JRun Programming Model” on page 15
•
Chapter 3, “Introduction to J2EE” on page 29
•
Chapter 4, “Using Servlets and JSP” on page 37
•
Chapter 5, “Introduction to EJB” on page 47
•
Chapter 6, “Developing Web Applications” on page 55
All JRun users should be familiar with the information in these chapters.
Part II contains tutorials to show you how to build a simple J2EE application. In the
tutorial lessons, you add a JRun server and write the code for servlets, JSPs, JavaBeans,
and EJBs. You learn how to combine these elements to produce a flexible and scalable
J2EE application. In the last tutorial lesson, you use web services to access data in a JRun
sample application.
The following table shows the books to read after the introductory chapters, depending
on your role in developing and deploying JRun applications:
Role Description For more information
All JRun developers Performs common development tasks
including application monitoring,
debugging, and authentication. JRun Administrator’s Guide
System administrator Responsible for installing and
administrating JRun in a production
environment, starting and stopping
JRun, and adding and removing
applications.
JRun Administrator’s Guide
JSP developer Creates JSPs that generate dynamic
content that is returned to clients.
These JSPs can reference Java
Servlets, custom tag libraries, or
JavaBeans. JRun Programmer’s Guide
Java Servlet and tag
library developer Develops servlets in Java, and also
develops custom tag libraries used in
JSPs. JRun Programmer’s Guide
EJB developer Creates reusable components used by
Java Servlet and JSP developers. JRun Programmer’s Guide
Application deployer Packages JRun applications for
deployment or resale. JRun Assembly and
Deployment Guide