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This book aims serving students, developers, technical leads and professionals who wish tolearn server side, enterprise application development, using Java EE 6. This book explores Java EE 6 and systematically illustrates its various specifications with plenty of real world examples with complete code spec and diagrams to make it easier to follow. Whether you are a beginner or an experienced Enterprise developer, you should find this book, a valuable and accessible knowledge base for creating Enterprise solutions. Topics Covered in the Book Java EE Introduction To Java and Java EE, Java EE 6 Architecture, Setting Up NetBeans IDE 6.8 Java Servlets 3.0 Introduction, Servlet API And Lifecycle, Working With Servlets, Working With Databases, Cookies, Session, Filters, Request Dispatcher, Annotations, HttpOnly Cookies JavaServer Pages 2.1 Introduction, Getting Started, Action Elements, Implicit Objects, Scope, Expression Language, JSP Standard Tag Libraries JavaServer Faces 2.0 Introduction, Getting Started, JSF Components, Managed Beans, Navigation, Converters and Validators, Facelets Enterprise JavaBeans 3.1 Introduction, Getting Started, Session Beans - Stateless/Stateful/Singleton, Message Driven Beans, Interceptors, Asynchronous Invocation, Calendar Based Timer Services, No-Interface View Advanced Topics Web Services, JavaMail, JNDI, Enterprise Application Development, Listener, Java Transaction API CD-Rom Contents Setup files for NetBeans IDE 6.8, MySQL 5.1, MySQL Connector/J 5.1, JDK 6, Struts 2.1, Hibernate 3.5 Source code for every example in this book About The Author The author Sharanam Shah [www.sharanamshah.com] has 8+ years of IT experience as a Developer, Database Designer, Technical Writer, Systems Analyst and a Lead Architect. He currently consults with several software houses in Mumbai, India, to help them design and manage database application. Vaishali Shah [www.vaishalishahonline.com], his wife, co-author and a Technical Writer by profession, has a rich experience of designing, developing and managing database systems. Their desire to share the knowledge they’ve acquired over all these years working together and perhaps partially to keep it available and alive made them co-author and publish several books, most of them tightly focused on commercial application development using software tools.