WebSphere Commerce V5.5 handbook : customization and deployment guide / / [John Ganci ... et al.]

• Pubblicazione: [S.l.], : IBM, International Technical Support Organization, c2003
• Edizione: 1st ed.
• Descrizione fisica: xxviii, 1054 p. : ill
• Disciplina: 658.8/72/02854678
• Soggetto topico: Electronic commerce - Computer programs; Web servers
• Altri autori: GanciJohn
• Note generali: "WebSphere software"--Cover.; "November 2003."
• Nota di bibliografia: Includes bibliographical references and index.
• Nota di contenuto: Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Introduction to WebSphere Commerce V5.5 -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Platform support and product packaging -- 1.1.1 Supported platforms -- 1.1.2 IBM WebSphere Commerce V5.5 product editions -- 1.1.3 IBM WebSphere Commerce Studio V5.5 product editions -- 1.2 Features and benefits -- 1.2.1 IBM WebSphere Commerce V5.5, Professional Edition -- 1.2.2 IBM WebSphere Commerce V5.5, Business Edition -- 1.3 Target audience of this IBM Redbook -- 1.3.1 Roles and skills -- 1.3.2 Matching topics in this redbook to roles and skills -- 1.4 For more information -- 1.4.1 IBM WebSphere Commerce product documentation -- 1.4.2 Web sites -- 1.4.3 IBM Redbooks -- Chapter 2. Runtime architecture -- 2.1 Overview -- 2.2 WebSphere Commerce software components -- 2.2.1 Web server -- 2.2.2 WebSphere Application Server -- 2.2.3 Database Server -- 2.2.4 WebSphere Commerce Server -- 2.2.5 WebSphere Commerce Payments Server -- 2.2.6 Enablement software -- 2.3 WebSphere Commerce Server subsystems -- 2.3.1 Member subsystem -- 2.3.2 Catalog subsystem -- 2.3.3 Trading subsystem -- 2.3.4 Order subsystem -- 2.3.5 Merchandising subsystem -- 2.3.6 Marketing subsystem -- 2.3.7 Inventory subsystem -- 2.3.8 Messaging subsystem -- 2.4 Runtime topology selection -- 2.4.1 Runtime topology selection criteria -- 2.4.2 WebSphere Commerce runtime topologies -- 2.4.3 Topology mapping to implementation details -- 2.5 For more information -- Chapter 3. Business and store models -- 3.1 Business and store models -- 3.1.1 Direct sales -- 3.1.2 Hosting -- 3.1.3 Value chains -- 3.2 Business model infrastructure and architecture -- 3.2.1 Organization structure -- 3.2.2 Access control model -- 3.2.3 Business policy framework. ; 3.3 Store architecture -- 3.3.1 Store assets -- 3.3.2 Store architecture -- 3.3.3 Store packaging and models -- 3.3.4 Store data assets and architecture -- 3.3.5 Catalog data assets and concepts -- 3.3.6 Tools and store data -- 3.3.7 Customize a store -- 3.3.8 Publish a store -- 3.4 For more information -- Chapter 4. Programming model -- 4.1 Overview -- 4.2 WebSphere Commerce Server framework -- 4.2.1 Servlet engine -- 4.2.2 Protocol Listeners -- 4.2.3 Adapter manager -- 4.2.4 Adapters -- 4.2.5 Web controller -- 4.2.6 Commands -- 4.2.7 Entity beans -- 4.2.8 Data beans -- 4.2.9 Data Bean Manager -- 4.2.10 JavaServer Page (JSP) templates -- 4.2.11 WebSphere Commerce < -- instance> -- .xml configuration file -- 4.3 Application flow of an HTTP request -- 4.4 Design patterns -- 4.4.1 Model-view-controller design pattern -- 4.4.2 Command design pattern -- 4.4.3 Display design pattern -- 4.5 Persistent object model -- 4.6 Access control -- 4.7 Customizing application assets -- 4.7.1 Asset types to customize and development tooling -- 4.7.2 Matching skills to customization needs -- 4.8 For more information -- Chapter 5. Site and store administration -- 5.1 Administration tools -- 5.1.1 WebSphere Commerce Configuration Manager -- 5.1.2 WebSphere Commerce Administration Console -- 5.1.3 WebSphere Commerce Accelerator -- 5.1.4 WebSphere Commerce Organization Administration Console -- 5.1.5 WebSphere Commerce Loader Package -- 5.1.6 WebSphere Commerce Scheduler -- 5.1.7 WebSphere Commerce Payments Console -- 5.1.8 WebSphere Application Server Administration Console -- 5.1.9 DB2 Control Center -- 5.2 Key operational categories to manage -- 5.3 IT specialist roles and tools -- 5.3.1 System administrator -- 5.3.2 Site administrator -- 5.3.3 Store administrator -- 5.3.4 Database administrator -- 5.4 Line-of-business user roles and tools. ; 5.4.1 Business relationship roles -- 5.4.2 Customer service roles -- 5.4.3 Marketing manager role -- 5.4.4 Operational roles -- 5.4.5 Organizational management roles -- 5.4.6 Product management and merchandising roles -- 5.5 For more information -- Part 2 Development guidelines -- Chapter 6. WebSphere Commerce site development methodology -- 6.1 Systematic development methodology -- 6.2 Definitions -- 6.2.1 Phase -- 6.2.2 Work products -- 6.2.3 Deliverable -- 6.2.4 Customer -- 6.2.5 Customer IT team -- 6.2.6 Project team -- 6.2.7 Project database -- 6.2.8 Task -- 6.2.9 Strategy -- 6.3 Development methodology: phase and life cycle -- 6.3.1 Core development phases -- 6.4 Using the methodology -- 6.4.1 Customizing and adopting the methodology -- 6.4.2 New and transition sites -- 6.4.3 Project roles and skills requirements -- 6.4.4 Structuring information -- 6.4.5 Case studies -- 6.5 Related methodology concepts -- 6.5.1 IBM Method -- 6.5.2 Rational Unified Process® (RUP®) -- 6.6 Summary -- Chapter 7. Development environment and build cycle -- 7.1 WebSphere Commerce Studio overview -- 7.1.1 WebSphere Commerce Studio workspace -- 7.1.2 WebSphere Commerce Studio plug-ins -- 7.1.3 Custom code packaging and incremental deployment -- 7.2 Team development environment overview -- 7.2.1 Optimistic team model -- 7.2.2 Ideal work flow -- 7.2.3 Source control management -- 7.2.4 Defect tracking -- 7.3 Build environment overview -- 7.3.1 Benefits of daily build and smoke tests -- 7.3.2 Concepts of daily build and smoke tests -- 7.3.3 Build automation for daily builds and smoke tests -- 7.4 Deployment overview -- 7.4.1 Development environment -- 7.4.2 Test environment -- 7.4.3 Staging environment -- 7.4.4 Production environment -- 7.4.5 Practice deployment and create backup plan -- 7.4.6 Production debug vs development debugging -- Chapter 8. Globalization guidelines. ; 8.1 Introduction to globalization -- 8.2 Globalization in WebSphere Commerce -- 8.3 Cultural considerations -- 8.3.1 Date and time formatting -- 8.3.2 Currency and number formatting -- 8.3.3 Name and address formatting -- 8.4 WebSphere Commerce application model -- 8.4.1 Language table -- 8.4.2 Introduction to encoding -- 8.4.3 Unicode -- 8.4.4 WebSphere Commerce data model: input -- 8.4.5 WebSphere Commerce data model: output -- 8.5 Globalized catalog content -- 8.6 Globalized store design -- 8.6.1 Globalized page framework: one template for stores/languages -- 8.6.2 Support for bi-directional languages -- 8.6.3 Understanding the localized store assets -- 8.6.4 Creating a new display format for WebSphere Commerce -- 8.6.5 Adding a new currency to WebSphere Commerce -- 8.6.6 How to add/delete a language/currency for a store archive -- 8.7 Globalized tools framework -- 8.8 Globalization in the messaging system -- 8.9 Globalization tips -- 8.9.1 Handling apostrophes and special characters -- 8.9.2 Using locale-dependent Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) -- 8.9.3 National language-enabled alert/confirm/prompt boxes -- 8.9.4 Input field validation: UTF-8 Input validation -- 8.9.5 Submit NL command parameters using hidden forms -- Part 3 ITSO B2B working example -- Chapter 9. Requirements analysis and solution design -- 9.1 Business scenario -- 9.2 Requirements analysis -- 9.2.1 ITSO challenges and requirements -- 9.2.2 Initial context -- 9.2.3 System context -- 9.2.4 Use case model -- 9.3 Solution design -- 9.3.1 Systems architecture -- 9.3.2 Component model -- 9.3.3 ITSO store navigation -- 9.3.4 ITSO store catalog hierarchy -- 9.3.5 ITSO store organizational hierarchy -- Chapter 10. ITSO sample code -- 10.1 Description of sample code -- 10.2 Prepare DeployTool files -- 10.2.1 Copy WebSphere Commerce files -- 10.2.2 Copy WebSphere Application Server files. ; 10.2.3 Copy WebSphere Commerce Studio files -- Chapter 11. Implement a team development environment -- 11.1 Team development environment scenario -- 11.2 Build and SCM node implementation -- 11.2.1 CVS overview -- 11.2.2 CVSNT Server implementation -- 11.2.3 WebSphere Commerce Studio installation -- 11.2.4 Publish store archive within WebSphere Test Environment -- 11.2.5 CVS client configuration -- 11.3 Development node implementation -- 11.3.1 WebSphere Commerce Studio installation -- 11.3.2 CVS client configuration -- 11.4 Development Integration Test node implementation -- Chapter 12. Create a store -- 12.1 Overview -- 12.2 Package and verify store archive -- 12.2.1 Back up workspace and databases -- 12.2.2 Create the Packaging project -- 12.2.3 Package a store archive (SAR) -- 12.2.4 Publish the store archive (SAR) -- 12.2.5 Verify the store after publish -- 12.3 Import store assets into CVS -- 12.3.1 Create a CVS module from the project -- 12.3.2 Add the files to CVS -- 12.4 Required customization of basic store assets -- 12.4.1 Store directory and identifier -- 12.4.2 Hardcoded references -- 12.4.3 Store address -- 12.4.4 Catalog data -- 12.4.5 Store front-end assets -- 12.5 Further customization of basic store assets -- 12.5.1 Default and supported currencies -- 12.5.2 Default and supported locales -- 12.5.3 Organizations -- 12.5.4 Business accounts -- 12.5.5 Contracts -- 12.5.6 Taxes, shipping couriers and shipping prices -- 12.5.7 Payment information -- 12.6 Publish the store archive to the workspace -- 12.6.1 Package the customized store archive -- 12.6.2 Publish the customized store archive to runtime -- 12.6.3 Verify the customized store archive -- 12.6.4 Publish the store archive to the workspace -- 12.6.5 Verify customized store in the WebSphere Test Environment -- 12.7 Add the store front files to CVS. ; 12.8 Set up additional team development nodes.
• Sommario/riassunto: This IBM Redbooks publication provides IT architects, IT specialists, and developers with the critical knowledge to design, develop, implement, deploy, and manage a WebSphere Commerce V5.5 runtime environment and store. This book includes the following: Introduction to the WebSphere Commerce runtime architecture, programming model, business and store models. Development guidelines for a e-commerce development methodology, development environment, build cycle, and globalization. ITSO B2B working example, including a business requirements analysis and solution design, and how to implement a team development environment, create and customize a store, and build, deploy, and manage a store. Deployment scenarios for implementing advanced multi-tiered runtime scenarios on Windows, Solaris, AIX and OS/400. Integration and customization with MQ, e-mail and WebSphere Commerce Analyzer. The appendixes include procedures and tips on AIX, Solaris, DB2, Oracle and WebSphere Commerce Studio implementation. Please note that the additional material referenced in the text is not available from IBM.
• Titolo autorizzato: WebSphere Commerce V5.5 handbook
• Formato: Materiale a stampa
• Livello bibliografico: Monografia
• Lingua di pubblicazione: Inglese
• Record Nr.: 9910825196203321
• Lo trovi qui: Univ. Federico II
• Serie: IBM redbooks.