 - JRun is an application server from Macromedia that is based on Sun Microsystems' Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE). JRun consists of
Java Server Page (JSP), Java servlets, Enterprise JavaBeans, the Java
Transaction Service (JTS), and the Java Messaging Service (JMS). JRun works with the most
popular Web servers including Apache, Microsoft's Internet Information Server
(IIS), and any other Web server that supports Internet Server Application Program Interface (ISAPI) or the Web's common gateway interface (CGI).
JRun comes in four editions: Developer,
Professional, Advanced, and Enterprise. The Developer Edition consists of the
full JRun package, but it is licensed for development use only and is limited to
three concurrent connections. The Advanced Edition is designed for deploying JSP
and servlet applications in a clustered server environment. Companies who host
servlet and JSP-based Web applications from a single server use the Professional
Edition. Companies who build and deploy e-commerce Java applications use the
Enterprise Edition.
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Learn more about Java Web Services |
| JavaOne: JBoss on SOA middleware, Java EE and data services: Is SOA middleware that different from traditional middleware? At JavaOne, Red Hat's Craig Muzilla ponders that and the future of Java EE and data services. |
| Java One: Mule architect looks to bring REST to SOA: In a conversation at JavaOne, MuleSource's Dan Diephouse, talks about his work on Mule Galaxy, the REST-based open source registry/repository that is going GA later this month. |
| Mule architect sees REST with Atom rising, UDDI fading: Dan Diephouse, the creator of XFire and software architect at MuleSource Inc., discusses the advantages in using REST and the Atom Publishing Protocol. |
| Oracle links SOA, data services, BI and BAM: When it comes to incorporating data services, business intelligence (BI), and business activity monitoring (BAM), Oracle has not lost sight of its database roots. |
| Eclipse, Sun and Oracle team up on persistence API: The surprise announcement from EclipseCon, is Sun Microsystems. selecting the Oracle led EclipseLink project as the reference implementation for the Java Persistence API 2.0. |
| JavaOne news: A collection of SOA and Web services news related articles from the JavaOne conference held in San Francisco. |
| 2006 JavaOne coverage: A compilation of stories written about the JavaOne conference held in San Francisco this past May. |
| Chapter of the week: Security and Ajax: This chapter, excerpted from Ajax in Action, discusses security-related concerns that have particular implications for Ajax. |
| Chapter of the week: Working with Beehive Web services and JSR 181: This chapter, excerpted from Pro Apache Beehive, explores the Web service capabilities that are a part of Apache Beehive. You'll learn about JSR 181, Web Services Metadata for the Java ... |
| Decision time: .NET or J2EE?: How do .NET and J2EE stack up against one another? That depends on who you ask. We've compiled resources from both sides of the fence to help you decide for yourself. |
| LAST UPDATED: |
25 Nov 2001
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