Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA
This series takes a look at a set of tools and technologies that work together to allow developers to build Rich Internet Applications (RIAs) quickly and easily on top of proven enterprise technologies that are traditionally associated with long, complex development efforts. Flex has made a name for itself as the most powerful platform available for developing RIAs, and LiveCycle Data Services (LCDS) takes Flex even further.
Last time we looked at Cairngorm and its role in our application. This installment of Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA, we're going to look at Cairngorm’s business delegates and how to set up a service oriented architecture in Flex. Join us every Monday for the next installment in our series: Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA.
Last time we looked at testing the Java part of the application so far. In this section of the series from Tony Hillerson's Enterprise Application Development with Flex, we'll look at Maven building our service layer, and be introduced to the powerful LiveCycle Data Services assemblers, which deal with the managed data flowing in and out of Flex. Follow along every Monday with our project!
Last installment we looked at the interfaces for the service layer of our application. In Part 11 of Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA, we'll look at using TestNG, a Java test framework, to test our application so far. This feature is packed with code samples! Every Monday we bring you another installment in the series.
Last week we looked at the Actionscript and Java code for the persistent entities in our application. In this week’s installment of Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA, we're going to look at the Java code for the service layer in our application and introduce the concept of the session bean from EJB 3.0. Follow along every Monday with our development tutorial.
In the last installment of Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA, we looked at building Flex with Maven and Ant, and now we'll look at the development lifecycle so far. Then, in preparation for next installment, we'll look at the dependencies for the persistence layer of the application. Every Monday brings another stage of development at InsideRIA.com.
Last installment we looked at Maven and Ant integration and using some data tools to help automatically populate the database. Now in part seven of Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA, we're going to look at the UI part of the project including building Flex from Maven through Ant and automatically running external tasks from Eclipse. Follow along every Monday...
In the last installment we looked at the Maven build lifecycle and where the tests are located in our sample application. In this installment of the Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA we'll look at how Maven and Ant integrate and how we'll use DBUnit and DDLUtils to build and populate the database. Join us every Monday for another step in the development process.
The last installment offered a guided tour of our project's structure, with an in-depth look at the three child projects and the project dependencies. In this installment of the Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA we’ll take a look at the Maven build lifecycle and where the tests are located in our sample application. Join in our development exercise, every Monday.
In the last installment of our Development Series Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA, we looked at how we organized our project and described it with Maven. Now we'll continue looking at the project's structure, with an in-depth look at the three child projects for the purpose of learning more about project dependencies. Check it out!
In the last installment of our Development Series Anatomy of an Enterprise Flex RIA, we looked at the tools we'll be discussing in this series. Now we're going to look at the sample code that uses those tools as a way to show Flex working in an enterprise setting. Ready to dig in? We've got sample code and full specs...
In this series, we’ll look at a small application that integrates the technologies of LCDS and EJB 3.0, and we’ll cover some timesaving tools as well as discuss how to use them to achieve a lightweight development environment for integrating an RIA with an enterprise environment. Ready to get started? First, a look at the tools a developer needs to follow along at home
















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