i just made it
i use whizlabs it was ok not to the standarad of enthuware's jqplus(my personal opinion)
i would like to thank ken for his notes and also miftakhan's notes(Only if i would have studied them before going to exam)
i would like to make a point please read the notes of miftakhan
they are very detailed and question were asked on the topics like type of value of auth-constraint --basic,digest,form,client-cert The URL to notes are
http://www.geocities.com/miftahk/java/jsp_study_guide.rtf and
http://www.geocities.com/miftahk/java/servlet_study_guide.rtf i had four question on auth-constraint.
also i had two question of design
patterns not in the objectives)
(copied from miftakhan's notes)
13.1.Front Component: Provides centralized dispatching of requests, e.g. via a controller
servlet; enables centralized handling of security, navigation, and presentation formatting
13.2.Fa�ade: Provides a layer between clients and subsystems of a complex system; shields clients from subsystem components, making the subsystems easier to use.
13.3.Factory: Handles requests for object creation
13.4.Singleton: A class which can have at most one instance
13.5.Template Method: The key idea is that there is a basic algorithm we want to stay the same, but we want to let subclasses vary how they do the steps. The Template Method says to define the algorithm in the parent class, but implementations of the steps in the subclasses.
13.6.Bimodal Data Access: Under certain conditions, allows designer to trade off data consistency for access efficiency.
JDBC provides read-only, potentially dirty reads of lists of objects, bypassing the functionality, and the overhead, of Entity enterprise beans. At the same time, Entity enterprise beans can still be used for transactional access to enterprise data. Which mechanism to select depends on the requirements of the application operation.
13.7.Session Entity Fa�ade: Being an instance of the Facade pattern, this pattern shares its applicability. In the context of
J2EE application development, use the Session Facade pattern when you want to provide a simple interface to a complex subsystem of enterprise beans or when you want to reduce communication and dependencies between client objects and enterprise beans.
Manish Sarda
B.Com,Grad CWA.
SCJP2 SCWCD
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[This message has been edited by sonimoni (edited September 21, 2001).]