Chapter 1 introduces SOA and BPEL to the readers with simple examples and gives an overview of the JBI components and runtime required to build composite applications. This chapter also gives you an overview of the need for SOA-based applications in companies by depicting an example of an imaginary AirlinesAlliance system.
Chapter 2 shows you how you can quickly setup NetBeans IDE and other runtime environments including OpenESB runtime and BPEL engine. There are many software/tools mentioned in this chapter that you need to download and configure to get started building composite applications using NetBeans.
Chapter 3 provides an overview of Java Business Integration (JBI) and the Enterprise Service Bus (ESB). You will learn about JBI Service Engines and how they are supported within the NetBeans IDE.
Chapter 4 introduces JBI Binding Components and how they provide protocol independent communication between JBI components. You will also learn about the support that the NetBeans IDE provides for Binding Components.
Chapter 5 introduces the NetBeans BPEL Designer that comes bundled with the NetBeans IDE. You will also be introduced to the graphical tools/wizards and palettes available for creating BPEL files.
Chapter 6 provides an overview of WSDL and how WSDL documents are formed. You will learn about the use of WSDL in enterprise applications and the WSDL editor within the NetBeans IDE.
Chapter 7 covers the XML schema designer and shows how it aids rapid development and testing of XML schema documents.
Chapter 8 provides you an overview of the Intelligent Event Processor (IEP) module and the IEP Service Engine that can be acquired from the OpenESB software bundle. This chapter also shows the need for an event processing tool through simple composite application examples.
Chapter 9 provides details of fault handling within a BPEL process and shows how these can be managed within the NetBeans IDE by using graphical tools.
Chapter 10 shows you how you can build simple to complex composite applications and BPEL processes using the NetBeans IDE. The examples in this chapter are divided into several parts and the source code for all parts is available in the code bundle.
Chapter 11 gives you the overall picture of the composite application and the need for a composite application to deploy your BPEL processes. The composite application support provided in NetBeans IDE comes with a visual editor for adding and configuring WSDL ports and JBI modules.
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