This is the Japanese translation of this tutorial (in English). In this tutorial, you create and deploy an application that leverages the open source PrimeFaces JavaServer Faces (JSF) component suite library. JSF was designed to allow developers to create new components while leveraging the JSF life cycle, managed beans, and expression language. As a result, simply by adding a third-party library to your project, you can create a completely different look and feel and add functionality beyond the core JSF libraries.The NetBeans integrated development environment (IDE) supports PrimeFaces out of the box. It is easy to create, deploy, and test applications that use the component suite directly with a local Oracle WebLogic Server instance and remotely with Oracle Cloud.
This is the Japanese translation of this tutorial (English version). In this tutorial, you create a JSF 2.0 / JPA 2.0 human resources (HR) application by using wizards built into the NetBeans integrated development environment (IDE). You develop, deploy, and test the application locally in a WebLogic Server 11g instance, and then deploy and test the application in Oracle Cloud.
This is the Japanese translation of this tutorial (in English). In this tutorial, you configure NetBeans with a local instance of Oracle WebLogic Server 11g (10.3.6) and with a remote instance of Oracle Cloud. Next, you deploy a simple Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) application locally, and then you deploy the same application to Oracle Cloud with a simple change to the project configuration file.
This is the Japanese translation of this tutorial (in English). In this tutorial, you use Oracle SQL Developer to copy database schemas and data between a local Oracle database instance and Oracle Database Cloud Service. Then you modify and deploy an Oracle Application Development Framework (Oracle ADF) application to Oracle Cloud by using Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse (OEPE).
This is the Japanese translation of this tutorial (English version). In this tutorial, you configure OEPE with a local instance of Oracle WebLogic Server 11g (10.3.6) and with a remote instance of Oracle Cloud. Next, you deploy a simple Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) application locally, and then you deploy the same application to Oracle Cloud. You can watch the OLL Live Webcast on the same topic.
Learn how to configure Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse (OEPE) to develop applications for Oracle Java Cloud Service. You see how to configure OEPE with a local instance of Oracle WebLogic Server 11g(10.3.6) and with a remote instance of Oracle Cloud. Next, you deploy a simple Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) application locally, and then modify and deploy the same application to Oracle Cloud. This is a recording of an OLL Live Webcast. You might also like the related OBE Configuring Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse for Oracle Cloud.
In this tutorial, you create and deploy an application that leverages the open source PrimeFaces JavaServer Faces (JSF) component suite library. JSF was designed to allow developers to create new components while leveraging the JSF life cycle, managed beans, and expression language. As a result, simply by adding a third-party library to your project, you can create a completely different look and feel and add functionality beyond the core JSF libraries.The NetBeans integrated development environment (IDE) supports PrimeFaces out of the box. It is easy to create, deploy, and test applications that use the component suite directly with a local Oracle WebLogic Server instance and remotely with Oracle Cloud.
This series of tutorials introduces your to the development and deployment of Java applications to Oracle Cloud using the Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse (OEPE) integrated development environment.
In this tutorial, you use Oracle SQL Developer to copy database schemas and data between a local Oracle database instance and Oracle Database Cloud Service. Then you modify and deploy an Oracle Application Development Framework (Oracle ADF) application to Oracle Cloud by using Oracle Enterprise Pack for Eclipse (OEPE).
In this tutorial, you configure OEPE with a local instance of Oracle WebLogic Server 11g (10.3.6) and with a remote instance of Oracle Cloud. Next, you deploy a simple Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) application locally, and then you deploy the same application to Oracle Cloud. You can watch the OLL Live Webcast on the same topic.
In this tutorial, you configure NetBeans with a local instance of Oracle WebLogic Server 11g (10.3.6) and with a remote instance of Oracle Cloud. Next, you deploy a simple Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) application locally, and then you deploy the same application to Oracle Cloud with a simple change to the project configuration file.
In this tutorial, you create a JSF 2.0 / JPA 2.0 human resources (HR) application by using wizards built into the NetBeans integrated development environment (IDE). You develop, deploy, and test the application locally in a WebLogic Server 11g instance, and then deploy and test the application in Oracle Cloud.
This series of tutorials introduces you to the development and deployment of Java applications to Oracle Cloud using the NetBeans Integrated Development Environment.
The WebLogic Server 11gR1 Administration interactive quick reference is a multimedia tool for various terms and concepts used in WebLogic Server architecture. This tool is available for administrators for online or offline use. This is built as a multimedia web page which provides descriptions of WebLogic Server Architectural components, and references to relevant documentation. This tool offers valuable reference information for any complex concept or product in an intuitive and useful manner.
Each interactive type presents data that may be available in the documentation (in the case of Oracle products), but presents it in a way that is more intuitive and useful to a user of Oracle products because it displays data the way it is used in a real world, best practice scenario. For example, the architectural diagram interactive type provides an image of an architectural diagram that is typically larger than a single slide or paper. The image is scrollable and provides zoom capabilities to easily and clearly view any part of the image. The image itself contains a hotspot map that you can click to get more information about a feature, including reference links to the documentation in question. Linking the visual image of the component and where it fits in the overall architecture of the product, or technology in use, to the technical explanation and how-to materials related to that component is something not offered by the documentation. In a future release, the poster will also enable you to drill down even further into the individual subsystems in nested diagrams to look at the details of that subsystem.
In short, the interactive posters are good at showing you the big picture, then quickly and easily getting you to the detailed information you need. In an instant, you can see where a technical component fits into an overall architecture, and zero in on the nitty-gritty details that show you how to do it yourself.
Note: This is a first initial release with more features in development. Currently known information: -Only Firefox 8.0 and higher is known to work with this product. This product may work with Chrome and Safari browsers, but is known to have issues in Internet Explorer at this time. -Smartphones, such as iPads and iPhones, are partially supported