http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/ en-us 2008-08-20T08:25:44-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/archive/2008/08/developing_mep_1.html In my previous post, we took a closer look at the MCBO API and all of its features. Now it is time to show how to use the APIs to develop an MEP client application. In Part 1, we will focus on the fundamentals of the API: creating a SyncManager, initiating a sync, and examining the sync results. In part 2, we will study the security features provided in the client API. Community: Glassfish ryan_shoemaker 2008-08-20T08:25:44-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/archive/2008/07/a_closer_look_a.html I briefly introduced the MEP client architecture in my previous post. In this post, we will take a closer look at the client architecture and use it as a foundation for the next few blog entries that will focus on... Community: Glassfish ryan_shoemaker 2008-07-24T10:39:11-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/archive/2008/07/javaone_08_mep.html The JavaOne 2008 MEP slides provide a very good technical overview of the platform and its many features. Community: Glassfish ryan_shoemaker 2008-07-17T06:26:11-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/archive/2008/07/sun_java_system.html I've spent the last year working on a new product at Sun called the Mobile Enterprise Platform (MEP), which enables mobile access to enterprise data. Using MEP, you can easily develop mobile applications capable of synchronizing data between Java enabled mobile devices and corporate back-end EIS systems such as Siebel and SAP or traditional relational JDBC databases. The platform is built upon proven open standards such as OMA DS (SyncML), Java ME (MIDP 2.0 / CLDC 1.1 / CDC 1.1.2), and Java EE and runs on Sun's GlassFish Open Source Application Server. Community: Glassfish ryan_shoemaker 2008-07-15T12:08:10-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/archive/2007/09/day_2_sun_tech_1.html I spent most of Day 2 of the Sun Tech Days working on the pavillion floor at the JavaDB booth. Things were pretty quiet during the technical sessions and keynotes, but we did get a fair amount of traffic in... Community: Java Enterprise ryan_shoemaker 2007-09-13T10:18:45-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/archive/2007/09/day_1_sun_tech.html The 2007/2008 Sun Tech Days season kicked off today in Boston, MA and even though the event is much smaller in scale than JavaOne, it still had the same atmosphere: People wandering around from booth to booth with giant backpacks and huge id badges trying to figure out where to go next! Community: Java Enterprise ryan_shoemaker 2007-09-11T18:26:54-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/archive/2007/09/sun_tech_days_b_1.html Sun is kicking off the 2007-2008 Tech Days season in Boston, MA this week on Sept 11 & 12. Community: Java Enterprise ryan_shoemaker 2007-09-10T12:53:23-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/archive/2007/04/enabling_distri.html Project Tango website and it includes support for WS-Coordination and WS-AtomicTransactions. I've put together a screencast that shows how to write a transacted Java web service and a MS .Net 3.0 client that interop with each other using these technologies.]]> Community: Java Web Services and XML ryan_shoemaker 2007-04-25T13:41:19-08:00 http://weblogs.java.net/blog/ryan_shoemaker/archive/2006/04/project_tango_b.html Project Tango is a Sun initiative focused on delivering interoperable Web services technologies. Web Services Interoperability Technology (WSIT) is an open-source implementation of next generation Web services technologies that deliver interoperability between Java EE and .Net to help you build, deploy, and maintain Composite Applications for your Service Oriented Architecture. It is focused on four main categories: Messaging, Metadata, Security, and Quality-of-Service (QoS). Community: Java Web Services and XML ryan_shoemaker 2006-04-16T14:01:03-08:00