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This screencast shows how to create a simple jMaki application, using NetBeans IDE, that performs some of the CRUD operations on a Data Table widget. It uses Java Persistence API (JPA) to connect to the database and the application is deployed on GlassFish. The rest of the CRUD operations can be easily built using the same methodology.
The steps followed in this screencast are also described in detail. Enjoy it here! |
Technorati: screencast jmaki netbeans glassfish jpa database crud
[Trackback] I presented on Metro and jMaki in an invitation-only gathering in Seattle on Nov 15. The audience in both the sessions was pretty interactive. Even though the sessions were invitation-only, I’m posting some of the questions asked during the…
Comment by Arun Gupta's Blog — November 20, 2007 @ 3:13 am
[Trackback] "sakila" is the sample database shipped with MySQL (pronounced as my ess-kew-ell). In the context of Sun Microsystems announcing the agreement to acquire MySQL, I’d like to dedicate this entry to show how this sample database can be exposed a…
Comment by Arun Gupta's Blog — January 24, 2008 @ 4:46 am
evet ne olduğunu anlamadım ama iyidir heralde.
Comment by Araba Resimleri — October 31, 2008 @ 2:59 pm