Foreword;Preface; Conventions Used in This Book; Using Code Examples; Safari® Books Online; How to Contact Us; Acknowledgments;Chapter 1: Java Platform, Enterprise Edition; 1.1 Introduction; 1.2 Deliverables; 1.3 What's New in Java EE 7;Chapter 2: Servlets; 2.1 WebServlet; 2.2 Servlet Filters; 2.3 Event Listeners; 2.4 Asynchronous Support; 2.
5 Nonblocking I/O; 2.6 Web Fragments; 2.7 Security; 2.8 Resource Packaging; 2.9 Error Mapping; 2.10 Handling Multipart Requests; 2.11 Upgrade Processing;Chapter 3: JavaServer Faces; 3.1 Facelets; 3.
2 Resource Handling; 3.3 Composite Components; 3.4 Request Processing Life-Cycle Phases; 3.5 Ajax; 3.6 HTTP GET; 3.7 Server and Client Extension Points; 3.8 Validating Data; 3.9 Navigation Rules; 3.
10 Faces Flow; 3.11 Resource Library Contracts; 3.12 Passthrough Attributes and HTML5-Friendly Markup; 3.13 Component Tags;Chapter 4: RESTful Web Services; 4.1 Resources; 4.2 Binding HTTP Methods; 4.3 Multiple Resource Representations; 4.4 Binding a Request to a Resource; 4.
5 Entity Providers; 4.6 Client API; 4.7 Mapping Exceptions; 4.8 Filters and Entity Interceptors; 4.9 Validation of Resources;Chapter 5: SOAP-Based Web Services; 5.1 Web Service Endpoints; 5.2 Provider-Based Dynamic Endpoints; 5.3 Endpoint-Based Endpoints; 5.
4 Web Service Client; 5.5 Dispatch-Based Dynamic Client; 5.6 Handlers;Chapter 6: JSON Processing; 6.1 Streaming API; 6.2 Object Model API;Chapter 7: WebSocket; 7.1 Annotated Server Endpoint; 7.2 Programmatic Server Endpoint; 7.3 Annotated Client Endpoint; 7.
4 Programmatic Client Endpoint; 7.5 JavaScript WebSocket Client; 7.6 Encoders and Decoders; 7.7 Integration with Java EE Security;Chapter 8: Enterprise JavaBeans; 8.1 Stateful Session Beans; 8.2 Stateless Session Beans; 8.3 Singleton Session Beans; 8.4 Life-Cycle Event Callbacks; 8.
5 Message-Driven Beans; 8.6 Portable Global JNDI Names; 8.7 Transactions; 8.8 Asynchronous Invocation; 8.9 Timers; 8.10 Embeddable API; 8.11 EJB Lite;Chapter 9: Contexts and Dependency Injection; 9.1 Discovery of Beans; 9.
2 Injection Points; 9.3 Qualifier and Alternative; 9.4 Producer and Disposer; 9.5 Interceptors; 9.6 Decorators; 9.7 Scopes and Contexts; 9.8 Stereotypes; 9.9 Events; 9.
10 Portable Extensions; 9.11 Built-in Beans; 9.12 Life-Cycle Callbacks;Chapter 10: Concurrency Utilities; 10.1 Asynchronous Tasks; 10.2 Schedule Tasks; 10.3 Managed Threads; 10.4 Dynamic Contextual Objects;Chapter 11: Bean Validation; 11.1 Built-in Constraints; 11.
2 Defining a Custom Constraint; 11.3 Validation Groups; 11.4 Method and Constructor Constraint;Chapter 12: Java Transaction; 12.1 User-Managed Transactions; 12.2 Container-Managed Transactions; 12.3 @TransactionScoped;Chapter 13: Java Persistence; 13.1 Entities; 13.2 Persistence Unit, Persistence Context, and Entity Manager; 13.
3 Schema Generation; 13.4 Create, Read, Update, and Delete Entities; 13.5 Entity Listeners; 13.6 Stored Procedures; 13.7 Validating the Entities; 13.8 Transactions and Locking; 13.9 Caching;Chapter 14: Java Message Service; 14.1 Sending a Message; 14.
2 Receiving a Message Synchronously; 14.3 Receiving a Message Asynchronously; 14.4 Quality of Service; 14.5 Temporary Destinations;Chapter 15: Batch Processing; 15.1 Chunk-Oriented Processing; 15.2 Batchlet Processing; 15.3 Listeners; 15.4 Job Sequence; 15.
5 Partitioning the Job;Chapter 16: Build an End-to-End Application; 16.1 Introduction; 16.2 Problem Statement; 16.3 Walkthrough of a Sample Application; 16.4 Show Booking (JavaServer Faces); 16.5 Chat Room (Java API for WebSocket); 16.6 View and Delete Movies (Java API for RESTful Web Services); 16.7 Add Movie (Java API for JSON Processing); 16.
8 Ticket Sales (Batch Applications for the Java Platform); 16.9 Movie Points (Java Message Service 2); 16.10 Conclusion; 16.11 Troubleshooting; 16.12 Completed Solution;Further Reading; Web Technology Specifications; Enterprise Technology Specifications; Web Service Technologies; Management and Security Technologies;Colophon;.