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Chapter 1: Introduction
Figure 1-1: The Patterns for e-business layered asset model
Figure 1-2: The four primary Business patterns
Figure 1-3: Integration patterns
Figure 1-4: Patterns representing a Custom design
Figure 1-5: Custom design with Self-Service, Information Aggregation, Access Integration and Application Integration
Figure 1-6: Composite patterns
Figure 1-7: Self -ServiceDirectly Integrated Single Channel
Figure 1-8: Self-ServiceDecomposition
Figure 1-9: Directly Integrated Single Channel application patternRuntime pattern
Figure 1-10: Directly Integrated Single Channel application patternRuntime pattern Variation 1
Figure 1-11: Directly Integrated Single Channel application pattern Windows 2000 product mapping
Chapter 2: The Access Integration Pattern
Figure 2-1: Portal composite pattern showing mandatory patterns
Chapter 3: Selecting the Application Patterns
Figure 3-1: Access IntegrationPervasive Device Access
Figure 3-2: Access IntegrationWeb Single Sign-On
Figure 3-3: Access IntegrationPersonalized Delivery
Figure 3-4: Self-Service application patterns
Figure 3-5: Application patterns in a Portal composite pattern
Chapter 4: Selecting the Runtime Patterns
Figure 4-1: Stand-Alone Single Channel application patternRuntime pattern
Figure 4-2: Stand-Alone Single Channel application patternRuntime pattern Variation 1
Figure 4-3: Old Pervasive Device Access Runtime pattern
Figure 4-4: Pervasive Device Access Runtime pattern Variation 1
Figure 4-5: Portal composite pattern variation for Pervasive solution
Chapter 5: Selecting the Product Mapping
Figure 5-1: Pervasive Device Access Runtime pattern Variation 1 product mapping
Figure 5-2: Portal composite pattern runtime pattern variation for Pervasive
Figure 5-3: Protocol mapping
Figure 5-4: Pervasive Portal solution framework
Chapter 6: Technology Options
Figure 6-1: Web client technology model
Figure 6-2: Web application server technology model
Chapter 7: Application Design
Figure 7-1: Component diagram
Figure 7-2: Help desk use case diagram
Figure 7-3: Class diagram - persistent class
Figure 7-4: Class diagram - business class interaction with the entity bean
Figure 7-5: Sequence diagram - make order
Figure 7-6: Sequence diagram with MVC design
Figure 7-7: Model-View-Controller tiers
Figure 7-8: Class diagram for Singleton pattern
Figure 7-9: Class diagram for Facade
Figure 7-10: J2ME architecture tiers
Figure 7-11: Portability between the specifications
Chapter 8: Application Development
Figure 8-1: Development process overview
Figure 8-2: IDE for WebSphere Studio Application Developer
Figure 8-3: IDE for WebSphere Studio Device Developer
Figure 8-4: The Mobile Application Compiler form
Figure 8-5: The DEES Administration Database
Figure 8-6: The Mobile Notes client on a Palm OS device
Figure 8-7: Generating the portlet .war file
Figure 8-8: Enabling Transcoding Technology
Figure 8-9: Configuring Transcoding for a portlet
Figure 8-10: Portlet results on a WAP phone
Figure 8-11: Mobile Application Builder
Figure 8-12: The Mobile Devices Administration Center
Figure 8-13: DB2 Everyplace synchronization for JDBC subscriptions
Figure 8-14: Subscription Set
Figure 8-15: Subscription
Figure 8-16: Groups
Figure 8-17: Users
Figure 8-18: WAP device simulator
Figure 8-19: Palm device simulator
Figure 8-20: The Sametime Connect for Palm OS
Figure 8-21: Notification Services in WebSphere Portal
Chapter 9: Security
Figure 9-1: Security issues for the components of a Pervasive Portal solution
Figure 9-2: Security layers for a generic n- tier solution
Figure 9-3: WebSphere Everyplace Connection Manager security
Figure 9-4: Relationship between protected objects, ACLs and POPs
Figure 9-5: Tivoli Access Manager and Single Sign-On architecture
Chapter 10: System Management
Figure 10-1: n-tier model with System Management and Data Contingency
Figure 10-2: Mobile Devices Administration Center
Figure 10-3: Intelligent Notification Services Administration portlets
Figure 10-4: Intelligent Notification Services User portlets
Figure 10-5: Device Manager console
Figure 10-6: System Management and Data Contingency represented in the operational model
Figure 10-7: Generic n-tier Production environment
Figure 10-8: A generic staging environment
Figure 10-9: A generic development environment
Figure 10-10: Connection between environments
Chapter 11: Performance and Availability
Figure 11-1: Multi-tier model with high availability, performance and high availability
Figure 11-2: Availability chain
Figure 11-3: Active/standby configuration
Figure 11-4: Active/active configuration
Figure 11-5: Load balance configuration
Figure 11-6: Performance and Availability for Pervasive Portal Solution components
Figure 11-7: ISP and routers high availability
Figure 11-8: Wireless Gateway cluster solution
Figure 11-9: High Availability for the Tivoli Access Manager components
Figure 11-10: Web application server availability
Figure 11-11: Web application server and Authentication proxy availability
Figure 11-12: Choosing a pattern
Figure 11-13: Portal pattern
Figure 11-14: Setting Performance and capacity objectives
Figure 11-15: Software settings
Figure 11-16: Hardware choice
Figure 11-17: Performance results
Figure 11-18: Performance graphics
Figure 11-19: Performance graphics
Chapter 12: Technical Scenario
Figure 12-1: Install portlet
Figure 12-2: Create a place
Figure 12-3: Create a page
Figure 12-4: Page to define the lay out for portlets
Figure 12-5: Page for select the portlets
Figure 12-6: Page after selecting the portlets
Figure 12-7: ITSO Web Application
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Patterns: Pervasive Portals Patterns for E-Business Series
ISBN: 0738427772
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2002
Pages: 83
Authors:
IBM Redbooks
BUY ON AMAZON
ADO.NET 3.5 Cookbook (Cookbooks (OReilly))
Returning an Output Parameter Using a DataReader
Editing and Updating Data in a Web Forms DataGrid
Retrieving Database Schema Information from SQL Server
Counting Records
A.5. Class, Structure, and Interface Members
Agile Project Management: Creating Innovative Products (2nd Edition)
Innovative Product Development
Practice: Feature Cards
Practice: Low-Cost Change
Phase: Adapt
Adapt and Close Summary
Kanban Made Simple: Demystifying and Applying Toyotas Legendary Manufacturing Process
Developing a Kanban Design
Training
Initial Startup and Common Pitfalls
Appendix B Kanban Supermarkets
Appendix H Case Study 1: Motor Plant Casting Kanban
Postfix: The Definitive Guide
Email and the Internet
Hosting Multiple Domains
Mailing Lists
Postfix Anti-Spam Example
C.2. Postfix Compiling Primer
Twisted Network Programming Essentials
Sending and Receiving Data
Accepting Connections from Clients
Monitoring Download Progress
Sending Mail Using SMTP
Running Commands on a Remote Server
Sap Bw: a Step By Step Guide for Bw 2.0
Checking Loaded Characteristic Data
Using a Variable to Access a Hierarchy Node Directly
InfoCube Design
Creating DataSources in R/3 and Replicating Them to BW
Section B.2. Dispatcher, Work Processes, and Services
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