Arun Gupta has conveniently provided a comprehensive list of Java EE 6 samples in Java EE 6 SDK in a recent post. The samples are arranged by types, which are as follows:
Enterprise Java Beans
Servlet 3.0
Web Services
Java API for RESTful Web Services
JSF 2.0
Contexts & Dependency Injection (CDI)
Security
Java EE Connector Architecture 1.6
Java Persistence API 2.0
Container Features
Session Persistence
Gupta also provides a graphic that helpfully illustrates the difference between oracle GlassFish and Java EE 6 SDK from the packaging perspective.
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In his 27 minute video on Java EE 6 Using WebLogic 12c, NetBeans, and MySQL Arun Gupta shows how to develop and deploy a Java EE 6 application on WebLogic 12c using NetBeans. It builds a simple application using Java Persistence API 2.0, Enterprise JavaBeans 3.1, Servlets 3.0, Java API for RESTful Web Services 1.1, Java Server Faces 2.0, and Contexts & Dependency Injection 1.0. The video also explains how to configure MySQL database in NetBeans and use it for accessing the database tables in the Java EE 6 applications.
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In his blog post Inside the Oracle Database Cloud Service Rick Greenwald summarizes the introduction of the Oracle Public Cloud, which was a major event at Oracle OpenWorld 2011. In his summary Greenwald touches in such features of the Oracle Database Service as RESTful Web services, Application Express (APEX) and the suite of productivity applications that enable users to track events on a shared calendar or manage projects in the cloud.
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With 10 active Java Specification Requests (JSRs) currently being worked on through the Java Community Process (JCP) by over 20 different participating companies and represented by hundreds of engineers, indications are that Java technology, Java EE 7 in particular, is alive and well. And Java EE 6 is not doing all that badly either, given that six major IT vendors have released certified, open source and commercial implementations of Java EE 6 since it became available in December 2009. Java EE 7 is being designed to further enhance the Java EE platform for Cloud environments.
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Java EE 6 and GlassFish were the subjects of the day at a Java Users Group held in San Francisco on August 14, 2010, where Roberto Chinnici spoke on the Java EE 6 platform, and Arun Gupta conducted a hands-on workshop on Java EE 6 and GlassFish. The speakers gave a preview of Java EE 6, explained the key technologies introduced in the platform, and demonstrated a lot of coding using NetBeans IDE.
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