paul.nowak wrote: Matt, thanks for the comments. I made an error on the version of Plone. It's 2.5 Plone running on Zope 2.9x.
In regards to the additional products, we have a skin installed and we have a product that we had custom developed for us that connects to a PostgreSQL database. We've looked at slow PostgreSQL queries causing problems and have not been able to find an issue. We've also tested for the case where the PostgreSQL server is down and have not been able to create an issue. We therefor...
The NetBeans IDE 4.1 has been released and includes Java
2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) development capabilities. "This new release allows developers to not only develop applications
in the web tier but also includes Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs) and web
service development capabilities," according to www.netbeans.org.
NetBeans IDE 4.1 is a single platform
with out-of-the-box development capabilities and support for enterprise
(J2EE 1.4) applications and web services, mobile/wireless Java 2
Platform, Micro Edition (J2ME) applications and services and desktop
Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition (J2SE) applications. The robust open
source Java IDE, has everything that Java Software Developers need to
develop cross-platform desktop, web and mobile applications straight
out of the box.
The long list of NetBeans IDE 4.1 highlighted capabilities enables developers to perform the following tasks, according to NetBeans.org:
Easily browse and navigate around your classes using the new Navigator component.
Browse and configure project classpath using the Libraries node in the Projects View.
Use automatically generated Debug and Compile Single File actions for projects with existing build scripts.
Import projects with multiple source roots as standard projects.
Create a J2EE application, automatically add EJB modules and Web modules, and deploy the application.
Create an EJB module and deploy it as a stand-alone module or packaged in a J2EE application.
Create Session Beans, Entity Beans and Message-Driven Beans.
Create Entity Beans using an existing database schema.
Create a Web module, generate calls to EJBs, and deploy the
Web module either as a stand-alone Web application or packaged in a
J2EE application.
Create, register, and test Web services.
Try out the sample applications to learn and understand the J2EE technology.
Import your existing J2EE projects.
Validate your applications using the J2EE Verifier.
Visually configure your EJBs, Web Services and Web Components.
Add multiple source folders to EJB module or Web module, create Unit tests as a part of the project.
End-to-end support for enterprise applications. Wizard support for
creating J2ME-J2EE applications. Enables you to quickly create J2ME
client/server applications (available in NetBeans Mobility Pack).
More information on the NetBeans IDE 4.1 release can be found at:
Developers can get started with the NetBeans IDE 4.1 release by joining a community mailing list
either for support, news or other project interest.
NetBeans started as a student project in the Czech Republic
(originally called Xelfi), in 1996. The goal was to write a Delphi-like
Java IDE in Java. A company was formed around this project, called
NetBeans. There were two commercial versions of NetBeans, called
Developer 2.0 and 2.1. Around May of 1999, NetBeans released a beta
of what was to be Developer 3.0. Some months later, in October 1999, NetBeans was
acquired by Sun Microsystems. After some additional development time,
Sun released the Forte for Java Community Edition IDE, the same IDE that had
been in beta as NetBeans Developer 3.0.
About Java News Desk JDJ News Desk monitors the world of Java to present IT professionals with updates on technology advances, business trends, new products and standards in the Java and i-technology space.
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