Java for ColdFusion Developers
Java for ColdFusion Developers
ISBN: 0130461806
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 206
Pages: 206
Authors: Eben Hewitt
- TOC
- Copyright
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Chapter 1. Introduction
- Section 1.1. Why Java for ColdFusion Developers?
- Section 1.2. Who This Book Is For
- Section 1.3. What This Book Is Not
- Section 1.4. Overview of Book Sections
- Chapter 2. Java Jump Start
- Section 2.1. The New ColdFusion Architecture
- Section 2.2. Benefits of Moving to the Java Technology Platform
- Section 2.3. The Java Platform
- Section 2.4. Gathering Your Tools
- Section 2.5. Anatomy of a Simple Java Program
- Section 2.6. Understanding the API
- Section 2.7. Exercise 1: Download and Install the SDK
- Section 2.8. Exercise 2: Using the API Documentation
- Chapter 3. Java Data Structures
- Section 3.1. Binary Overview
- Section 3.2. Data Types in ColdFusion
- Section 3.3. Data Types in Java
- Section 3.4. Primitive Data Types
- Section 3.5. Variable Assignment and Initialization
- Section 3.6. Operators
- Section 3.7. Overflow
- Section 3.8. Operator Precedence
- Section 3.9. Casts and Conversions
- Section 3.10. Java Standard Classes
- Section 3.11. What s Next
- Chapter 4. Programming Structures
- Section 4.1. Wrapper Classes
- Section 4.2. Strings
- Section 4.3. Loops
- Section 4.4. Arrays
- Section 4.5. Conditional Logic
- Section 4.6. Example Program: CheckerBoard.java
- Section 4.7. Example Program: Debt Calculator
- Section 4.8. Command Line Input
- Section 4.9. Using Methods: Toward Object-Oriented Programming
- Section 4.10. Visibility
- Section 4.11. Composition of the main Method
- Section 4.12. What s Next?
- Chapter 5. Object-OrientedApplication Design
- Section 5.1. Objects
- Section 5.2. Why Software Projects Fail
- Section 5.3. Software Development Processes
- Section 5.4. Case Study: Bookstore
- Section 5.5. Introduction to OOAD
- Section 5.6. Use Cases
- Section 5.7. Creating UML Diagrams
- Section 5.8. Class Diagrams
- Section 5.9. User Scenarios and Use-Case Diagrams
- Section 5.10. Collaboration Diagrams
- Section 5.11. Sequence Diagrams
- Section 5.12. Package Diagrams
- Section 5.13. Encapsulation
- Section 5.14. Inheritance
- Section 5.15. Software and Hollywood Movies
- Section 5.16. What s Next?
- Chapter 6. IDEs
- Section 6.1. Macromedia Editor Changes and Java IDEs
- Section 6.2. Projects
- Section 6.3. Dreamweaver MX
- Section 6.4. Sun ONE Studio 3 (Forte for Java)
- Section 6.5. JBuilder
- Section 6.6. IntelliJ IDEA
- Section 6.7. Putting Your IDE to Work
- Section 6.8. What s Next
- Chapter 7. Objects and Classes
- Section 7.1. Packages
- Section 7.2. Documentation with JavaDoc
- Section 7.3. Field Defaults and Field Initializers
- Section 7.4. Polymorphism
- Section 7.5. Constructors
- Section 7.6. static Methods
- Section 7.7. The this Reference
- Section 7.8. Stack and Heap Memory
- Section 7.9. Putting Things Together
- Section 7.10. What s Next
- Chapter 8. Exceptions
- Section 8.1. Exceptions
- Section 8.2. What s Next
- Chapter 9. Advanced Object-Oriented Concepts
- Section 9.1. Inner Classes
- Section 9.2. Inheritance
- Section 9.3. Abstract Classes and Abstract Methods
- Section 9.4. Interfaces
- Section 9.5. final
- Section 9.6. Reflection
- Section 9.7. What s Next?
- Chapter 10. Extending ColdFusion with Java
- Section 10.1. Configure ColdFusion Server Settings for Java
- Section 10.2. Using
- Section 10.3. CFX Custom Tags
- Section 10.4. Applets
- Section 10.5. Using Applets with
- Section 10.6. Working with Browsers and the Java Plugin
- Section 10.7. Swing and AWT
- Section 10.8. What s Next?
- Chapter 11. Collections and Regular Expressions
- Section 11.1. Synchronization and
- Section 11.2. ColdFusion Structures
- Section 11.3. Collections Overview
- Section 11.4. General Collections Methods
- Section 11.5. Collections Interfaces
- Section 11.6. Collection Classes
- Section 11.7. Lists
- Section 11.8. Sets
- Section 11.9. Maps
- Section 11.10. Using Regular Expressions
- Section 11.11. What s Next
- Chapter 12. JDBC
- Section 12.1. Using JDBC
- Section 12.2. Metadata
- Section 12.3. Transactions
- Section 12.4. Stored Procedures
- Section 12.5. Example GUI Application: Database Query Viewer
- Section 12.6. What s Next
- Chapter 13. Servlets and CFMXJ2EE Integration
- Section 13.1. Using Java Technology to Create Web Sites
- Section 13.2. Compare ColdFusion and Java Web Technologies
- Section 13.3. ColdFusion MX J2EE Capabilities
- Section 13.4. Java Web Servers
- Section 13.5. Installing Tomcat
- Section 13.6. Configuring JSP Web Applications
- Section 13.7. Creating a Tomcat Web Application Manually
- Section 13.8. Servlets
- Section 13.9. A Database-Driven Authentication Servlet
- Section 13.10. ColdFusion MX and J2EE Integration
- Section 13.11. Configuring MySQL Database Server
- Section 13.12. What s Next?
- Chapter 14. JavaServer Pages
- Section 14.1. Overview of JSP
- Section 14.2. Scripting Elements
- Section 14.3. Directives
- Section 14.4. Actions
- Section 14.5. Model-View-Controller
- Section 14.6. Implicit Objects
- Section 14.7. Error Pages
- Section 14.8. JavaBeans
- Section 14.9. Sample Bean Application: Writing Dynamic XML
- Section 14.10. What s Next?
- Chapter 15. JSP Custom Tags
- Section 15.1. Getting Started with Custom Tags
- Section 15.2. Writing a Simple Custom Tag
- Section 15.3. Importing a JSP Library in CFMX
- Section 15.4. Working with the JSTL
- Section 15.5. The web.xml File
- Section 15.6. JSP Satellite Developments
- Section 15.7. What s Next?
- Chapter 16. J2EE Case Study: An E-commerce Site
- Section 16.1. Application Overview
- Section 16.2. Database
- Section 16.3. Setup
- Section 16.4. Root Application Files
- Section 16.5. Styles
- Section 16.6. WEB-INF
- Section 16.7. WEB-INFclassescomcybertrailsstore
- Section 16.8. WEB-INFclassescomcybertrailsstorebeans
- Section 16.9. WEB-INFclassescomcybertrailsstoretags
- Section 16.10. WEB-INFclassescomcybertrailsadmin
- Section 16.11. WEB-INFlib
- Section 16.12. WEB-INFjstl10
- Section 16.13. What s Next?
- Appendix A. JSP 1.2 Reference
- Section A.1. Comments
- Section A.2. Directives
- Section A.3. Standard Actions
- Appendix B. API Reference
- Section B.1. javax.servlet Interfaces, Classes, and Exceptions
- Section B.2. JSP API for javax.servlet.jsp and java.servlet.jsp.tagext
- Section B.3. javax.servlet
- Section B.4. javax.servlet.http Interfaces and Classes
- Appendix C. Glossary of Terms
- Appendix D. Java Bookmarks
- Section D.1. General Java
- Section D.2. JSP and Servlets
- Appendix E. Quick Reference
- Section E.1. Checking Environment Variables
- Section E.2. Setting CLASSPATH
- Section E.3. Setting JAVA_HOME
- Section E.4. Setting the PATH
- Section E.5. Checking Current Version
- Section E.6. Compiling and Running Programs
- Section E.7. Primitive Data Types
- Section E.8. Declaring and Initializing Variables
- Section E.9. Class Definition
- Section E.10. Constructors
- Section E.11. Declaring Methods
- Section E.12. Calling Methods
- Section E.13. Overloading Methods
- Section E.14. Overriding Methods
- Section E.15. package
- Section E.16. import
- Section E.17. Inheritance
- Section E.18. Defining and Implementing an Interface
- Section E.19. Exceptions
- Section E.20. Creating a .jar File
- Section E.21. Creating the Proper Directory Structure for a Web Application
- Section E.22. The Simplest Possible web.xml File
- Section E.23. Creating a .war File
- Index
- A
Java for ColdFusion Developers
ISBN: 0130461806
EAN: 2147483647
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2005
Pages: 206
Pages: 206
Authors: Eben Hewitt
- Chapter III Two Models of Online Patronage: Why Do Consumers Shop on the Internet?
- Chapter VI Web Site Quality and Usability in E-Commerce
- Chapter VII Objective and Perceived Complexity and Their Impacts on Internet Communication
- Chapter IX Extrinsic Plus Intrinsic Human Factors Influencing the Web Usage
- Chapter XV Customer Trust in Online Commerce