Enterprise J2ME Developing Mobile Java Applications [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

اینجــــا یک کتابخانه دیجیتالی است

با بیش از 100000 منبع الکترونیکی رایگان به زبان فارسی ، عربی و انگلیسی

اصطلاحنامه مجموعه ها مرورالفبایی لغت نامه دهخدا

➟

جستجو در لغت نامه

بیشتر

کتابخانه شخصی پرسش از کتابدار ارسال منبع

Enterprise J2ME Developing Mobile Java Applications [Electronic resources] - نسخه متنی

Michael Juntao Yuan

| ،

افزودن به کتابخانه شخصی

میخواهم بخوانم

درحال خواندن

خوانده شده

ارسال به دوستان

آدرس پست الکترونیک گیرنده :

آدرس پست الکترونیک فرستنده :

نام و نام خانوارگی فرستنده :

پیغام برای گیرنده ( حداکثر 250 حرف ) :

کد امنیتی را وارد نمایید

ارسال

جستجو در متن کتاب

بیشتر

تنظیمات قلم

فونت

اندازه قلم

+ - پیش فرض

حالت نمایش

روز نیمروز شب

➟

جستجو در لغت نامه

بیشتر

لیست موضوعات

Sitemap

Enterprise J2ME: Developing Mobile Java Applications

Table of Contents

About Prentice Hall Professional Technical Reference

About this Book

Target Audience

Commercial Products

Related Publications

Production Notes

Acknowledgments

Part I: Introduction

Chapter 1. Mobile Commerce: Visions, Realities, and Opportunities

1.1 Mobile Commerce Value Propositions

1.2 Mobile Technology Adoption

1.3 The Search for Killer Mobile Applications

1.4 Mobile Commerce Landscape

Chapter 2. J2ME: Is Mobile Java Ready for Enterprise?

2.2 The Java Community Process

2.3 Java Everywhere

2.4 Java 2 Micro Edition Explained

2.5 Competing Technologies

Part II: End-to-End Enterprise Applications

Chapter 3. The Smart Client Paradigm: iFeedBack

3.1 Benefits of Smart Clients

3.2 Introducing iFeedBack

3.3 iFeedBack Usage Scenarios

3.4 Implementation Walk Through

Chapter 4. Managed Smart Clients

4.1 Container-Managed Applications

4.2 OSGi Containers

4.3 A Simple Echo Service Example

4.4 Smart Client with HTTP Front End

4.5 Mobile Gateways

Chapter 5. Mobile Design Patterns: The Smart Ticket Blueprint

5.1 Getting Started

5.2 Smart Ticket in Action

5.3 Important Architectural Patterns

5.4 Implementation Techniques

Chapter 6. Advanced HTTP Techniques

6.1 The Decorator Approach

6.2 The Process-Chain Approach

6.3 Session Tracking via HTTP Cookies

6.4 HTTP Basic Authentication

6.5 HTTP Digest Authentication

6.6 Secure HTTP

Chapter 7. End-to-End Best Practices

7.1 Limited Device Hardware

7.2 Slow, Unreliable Networks

7.3 Pervasive Devices

7.4 Ubiquitous Integration

7.5 The Impatient User

Part III: Mobile Messaging Applications

Chapter 8. Email and PIM

8.1 Basics of Email

8.2 Introducing Mail4ME

8.3 The JavaPhone API

8.4 The PDA Optional Package

8.5 Commercial Email and PIM Suites

8.6 Corporate Portal Servers

Chapter 9. Converged Mobile P2P Messaging

9.1 Introducing the Wireless Messaging API

9.2 WMA in Action

9.3 WMA Reference Implementation

9.4 SMS from the Back End

9.5 Beyond SMS: The IM Convergence

9.6 SIP-Based IM Applications

Chapter 10. Enterprise Messaging

10.1 Mobile Enterprise Messaging

10.2 Introducing the JMS

10.3 Mobile JMS from iBus//Mobile

10.4 The IBM WebSphere MQ Everyplace

Part IV: Mobile Databases and Synchronization Engines

Chapter 11. Mobile Database for CDC Devices

11.1 Database on the Go

11.2 Introducing JDBC

11.3 Portable and Efficient Code Using PreparedStatement

11.4 Access Stored Procedures Using CallableStatement

11.5 The JDBC Optional Package for the CDC

11.6 HSQL Database Engine

11.7 iAnywhere Solutions SQL Anywhere Studio

11.8 IBM DB2 Everyplace

11.9 Oracle9i Lite

11.10 PointBase Micro Edition

11.11 Example Application: Contact Manager

Chapter 12. Mobile Databases for MIDP Devices

12.1 PointBase Micro Edition

12.2 The Oracle J2ME SODA SDK

12.3 The IBM DB2e FastRecordStore

Chapter 13. Database Synchronization

13.1 Synchronization and Mobility

13.2 PointBase UniSync

13.3 IBM DB2 Everyplace

13.4 iAnywhere Solutions MobiLink

13.5 Oracle9i Mobile Server

13.6 The Synchronized Contact Manager

Chapter 14. Access Backend Databases

14.1 Direct Access to Remote Databases

14.2 The Oracle J2ME SQL SDK

14.3 Legacy Applications

14.4 Using Simplicity for Legacy Databases

Part V: XML and Mobile Web Services

Chapter 15. XML for Small Devices

15.1 What Is XML?

15.2 Challenges for Small Devices

15.3 XML Parsing Models

15.4 Introducing Amazon XML Services

15.5 Amazon Services via XmlPull

15.6 Amazon Services via kDOM

15.7 A Mobile RSS Client

Chapter 16. SOAP Web Services on Smart Clients

16.1 What Is SOAP Web Services?

16.2 Introducing kSOAP

16.3 kSOAP Explained

16.4 Advanced kSOAP

16.5 More kSOAP Examples

16.6 What's in kSOAP v2.0?

Chapter 17. The J2ME Web Services Optional Package

17.1 A Little History

17.2 The XML Processing API

17.3 The JAX-RPC API

17.4 The SPI for Implementers

17.5 Compare with kXML and kSOAP

Chapter 18. Case Study: Mobile Clients for Location-Based Services

18.1 Location-Based Services

18.2 Microsoft MapPoint Web Services

18.3 MapPoint J2ME Clients

18.4 Enhancing the Driving Directions Application

Part VI: Advanced Mobile Security

Chapter 19. Mobile Security for Enterprise

19.1 What Is Advanced Mobile Security?

19.2 Lightweight Mobile Cryptography Toolkits

19.3 Bouncy Castle Lightweight API

19.4 The IAIK ME JCE

19.5 Phaos Technology Micro Foundation Toolkit

19.6 NTRU jNeo for Java Toolkit

19.7 B3 Security

19.8 Device-Specific APIs

19.9 Standardization of J2ME Security APIs

Chapter 20. The J2ME Crypto Recipes

20.1 Overview of Recipes

20.2 Symmetric Encryption

20.3 Password-Based Encryption

20.4 Public Key Encryption

20.5 Digital Signature

Appendix A. Basics of J2ME Application Development

A.1 Life Cycle Methods

A.3 Remote and Local Data

A.4 Code Walk Through

A.5 Packaging and Building

Appendix B. Tools and J2ME Runtimes for PDAs

B.1 Overview of the WebSphere Studio Device Developer

B.2 Installing MIDP on PocketPC Devices

B.3 Installing Personal Profile on PocketPC Devices

B.4 Run Java Applications on the PocketPC Device

توضیحات

افزودن یادداشت جدید

Chapter 18. Case Study: Mobile Clients for Location-Based Services

CHAPTER OVERVIEW

Location-Based Service

Microsoft MapPoint Web Services

The Apache Axis Web Services Facade

MapPoint J2ME Clients

Enhancing the Driving Directions Application

The J2ME Location API

In the previous two chapters, we discussed how to consume Web Services on mobile devices using the kSOAP and J2ME JAX-RPC APIs. In this chapter, we study real-world mobile Web Services in an emerging key mobile application field: Location-Based Services (LBS). After explaining basic LBS concepts, we introduce Microsoft MapPoint Web Service, a leading LBS Web Services provider. Then, we create a concrete example that allows users to look up driving directions on the move. It uses J2ME at the mobile front end, Apache Axis in the middleware gateway, and MapPoint Web Services at the back end. The last two sections of this chapter focus on clientside location technologies, including a brief introduction to the upcoming J2ME Location API.