 14 | A tutorial that demonstrates how to use ObjectDB in a web application should be written and added to the Tutorials section. The following web tutorials are now available: JPA Web Application in Eclipse JPA Web Application in NetBeans Java EE 6 (J2EE) in Eclipse Java EE 6 (J2EE) in NetBeans |
14 | We start by creating a new NetBeans Project: Open the [New Project] dialog box, e.g. by using File > New Project... Select Java > Java Application and click Next. Choose a Project Name (e.g. Tutorial). The name of the Main class should be tutorial.Main. Verify that exactly this case sensitive fully |
14 | and JPA tutorial. Driver Installation The driver is available as an Eclipse for Java EE Developers ... a JDOQL query and click Finish. See the Report Generation with BIRT and JPA tutorial for more detailed instructions. |
14 | Tutorial
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14 | : If a new guest has registered (using a JSP form that will be added in the next tutorial step) - a new ... is forwarded to the JSP page (which is presented in the next tutorial step). The JSP uses the "guest |
14 | Name (e.g. Guestbook) and select Java EE 5. Enter Maven Group Id (e.g. com.objectdb. tutorial.spring ... ">
4.0.0
com.objectdb.tutorial.spring
Guestbook |
14 | Tutorial
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14 | >
JPA Guest Book Web Application <B>Tutorial</b>
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14 | guest has registered (using a JSP form that will be added in the next tutorial step) - a new Guest ... (which is presented in the next tutorial step) that generates the HTML output. The JSP uses the GuestDao |
14 | has registered (using a JSP form that is shown in the next tutorial step) - a new Guest entity object ... (which is presented in the next tutorial step). The JSP uses the "guest" attribute to generate |