Jeanne Boyarsky wrote:Well, the errata says to remove the NOFOLLOW_LINKS comment. Which means the case you mentioned isn't covered at all/either way.
Mikalai Zaikin wrote:
Cristian Daniel Ortiz Cuellar wrote:
Rajeev R Tumkur wrote:Pro EJB 3.0 is very useful for studying persistence part..
hey guys. for SCBCD 5.0 the book enterprise javabeans 3.1 is useful or 3.0
http://www.amazon.com/Enterprise-JavaBeans-3-0-Ric...rd-Monson-Haefel/dp/059600978X Enterprise JavaBeans 3.0.
http://www.amazon.com/Enterprise-JavaBeans-3-1-And...pd_vtp_b_2/175-3204604-4176840 Enterprise JavaBeans 3.1.
the Version of 3.1 works for SCBCD 5.0 or the version Using 3.0 is best suited for the exam. thanks a lot..
You need EJB 3.0 book, not EJB 3.1 book.
Rajeev R Tumkur wrote:Pro EJB 3.0 is very useful for studying persistence part..
Thakur Sachin Singh wrote:Always give latest Api certification, it gives you to understand the topic as well as help for the best job finding for you.
Ganesan Ponnusamy wrote:Oracle introduced expert level certifications to specialized in specific skills.
OCP Level
OCPJBCD (Java EE 5 EJB+ Java EE 5 JPA)
Oracle Certified Professional, Java EE 5 Business Component Developer (Formerly Sun Certified Business Component Developer (SCBCD)) certification provides knowledge required to develop Java EE 5 EJB and JPA applications.
=> http://www.epractizelabs.com/blog2/?p=134
OCE Level Certifications
OCE Java EE 6 EJB
Oracle Certified Expert, Java Platform, Enterprise Edition 6 Enterprise JavaBeans Developer certification provides knowledge required to develop Java EE 6 Enterprise applications using EJB.
=> http://www.epractizelabs.com/blog2/?p=91
OCE Java EE 6 JPA
Oracle Certified Expert, Java Platform, Enterprise Edition 6 Java Persistence API Developer certification provides knowledge required to develop Java EE 6 Enterprise applications using JPA.
=> http://www.epractizelabs.com/blog2/?p=98
which to choose.. SCBCD 5.0 or the 2 separated Exams?? thanks a lot.
Frits Walraven wrote:
can Somebody give a example of ServletContext Attributes??'
Think of the ServletContext as a global space where you can add objects to (and read objects from) that should available to all the Servlets. So basically any object you would like to be available can be added to the ServletContext as an attribute.
ServletContext init parameters are those parameters that you define in the web.xml
Regards,
Frits
Arjun Anand wrote:
Originally posted by Tom Arons:
I think these specs are maybe a detailed explanation to say that sessions can migrate to other VM's. Each VM has a separate instance of ServletContext and so do not rely on state information in ServletContext.
That is what even I thought. But wanted to confirm if my understanding is right.
Tim Whitney wrote:Did you ever figure out a solution to this problem?
Hebert Coelho wrote:Is there any other queries running when you start you app?