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IBM Websphere Portal 8: Web Experience Factory and the Cloud

You're reading from   IBM Websphere Portal 8: Web Experience Factory and the Cloud Build a comprehensive web portal for your company with a complete coverage of all the project lifecycle stages with this book and ebook.

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Product type Paperback
Published in Sep 2012
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781849684040
Length 474 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Toc

Table of Contents (27) Chapters Close

IBM WebSphere Portal 8: Web Experience Factory and the Cloud
Credits
1. Foreword
About the Authors
About the Reviewers
2. www.PacktPub.com
3. Preface
1. Portal Assessment FREE CHAPTER 2. Portal Governance: Adopting the Mantra of Business Performance through IT Execution 3. Portal Requirements Engineering 4. Portal Architecture: Analysis and Design 5. Portal Golden and Cloud Architecture 6. Portal Build, Deployment, and Release Management 7. Introduction to Web Experience Factory 8. Service Layers 9. Invoking Web Services 10. Building the Application User Interface 11. The Dojo Builders and Ajax 12. WEF Profiling 13. Types of Models 14. WEF and Mobile Web Applications 15. How to Implement a Successful Portal Project with WEF 16. Portlet and Portal Testing 17. Portal and Portlet Performance Monitoring 18. Portal Troubleshooting 19. Portal, WEF, and Portlet Tuning 20. Portal Post-production

What is Dojo and Ajax


It is impossible to talk about Dojo without making reference to Ajax. Before we define and discuss these technologies, let's briefly investigate the challenges encountered by web applications as well as portal applications.

The problem

Dynamic web applications heavily rely on the Application Server to maintain a user session. The interaction with the user and consequently the session maintenance is performed through the processing of request and response objects leading to the rendering of a full web page. This process needs to be done synchronously.

Throughout the session life of a web application, there can be many requests to return the same page, but with small changes. This brings us to the core of the problem. Even for the smallest changes, traditional web applications require a full page reload.

Concerning Portal, this limitation is even more problematic because in order to respond to changes to update the content of one portlet, all the portlets on a page need...

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