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Programming

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WebLogic Server 8.1 Programming Guides
Access information about programming components and applications that run on WebLogic Server.

Developing Applications with WebLogic Workshop
This series of documents address the basic concepts you need to understand to build enterprise-class applications with WebLogic Workshop.

Developing Adapters
This guide provides instructions for using the WebLogic Integration Adapter Development Kit (ADK) to develop, test, and deploy event and service connections and the design-time user interface.

Developing Enterprise Java Beans
These documents show how to develop Enterprise Java Beans using the EJB project environment. Learn how to create EJB projects, create EJBs, generate EJBs from database tables, add methods to EJBs, edit EJBs, and deploy applications that contain EJBs to WebLogic Server.

Guide to Building Business Processes
This guide introduces the tools that allow you to create Business Processes graphically, allowing you to focus on the application logic rather than on implementation details as you develop.

Guide to Data Transformation
This guide describes how to use the mapper functionality of WebLogic Workshop to create a data transformation graphically.

Best Coding Practices for JVM Migration
This section contains guidelines for writing applications to run on WebLogic JRockit SDK. This information provided here is in no way complete; it merely helps you avoid some common pitfalls.

WebLogic Workshop Help System
The WebLogic Workshop Help System provides information about administering, building, and managing portal applications.

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Web Services Code Samples
Check out the collection of Web services code samples in the dev2dev Code Library.

XML Code Samples
Download XML code samples from the dev2dev Code Library.

EJB Code Samples
Visit the dev2dev Code Library for EJB code samples.

All dev2dev Code Samples
View all code samples currently in the dev2dev Code Library.


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Java: A Slow Language? It Depends
Joakim Dahlstedt, one of the chief architects of JRockit, argues that Java is anything but a slow and inefficient language, and that the JVM is the key component ensuring that the system is as fast and easy to deploy and run as it was to develop.

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