 13 | WebLogic). The next tutorial shows how to use JPA in a full Model-View-Controller (MVC) Java EE 6 web |
13 | This is the NetBeans version of the Java EE JPA tutorial. It demonstrates how to create and run a full Java EE 6 MVC (Model View Controller) web application in NetBeans - using GlassFish, ObjectDB and JPA. The demo web application manages a basic guestbook page. Every visitor can sign the guestbook |
13 | This is the NetBeans version of the Spring MVC and JPA tutorial. It demonstrates how to create and run a full Java Spring MVC (Model View Controller) web application in NetBeans - using JPA, ObjectDB, Tomcat (or GlassFish) and Maven. The demo web application manages a basic guestbook page |
13 | from the database and all its persistent fields are initialized. From the point of view |
13 | . If no database file permissions are specified the user is still allowed to view the directory content |
13 | This tutorial demonstrates how to create and run a full Java Spring MVC (Model View Controller) web application using Tomcat (or GlassFish), JPA, ObjectDB and Maven. The demo web application manages a basic guestbook page. Every visitor can sign the guestbook by filling a simple form. The visitors |
13 | page that will serve as the application view and will produce the guestbook output. |
13 | annotation). The next step is adding a JSP page that will serve as the application view and will produce the guestbook output. |
13 | the existing database file to store an additional 1,000 objects. You can view the content |
13 | an additional 1,000 objects. You can view the content of the database file by opening it in the ObjectDB |
