The following workflow guides you through the development process of a Web application that contains all available component support types and managed bean types. To create a simple Web application that contains either only JavaServer Faces support, or no component support, see.Developing a Simple Web Application.
Use cheat sheets to show you how to perform a task or, in some cases, perform some of a task for you.
Launch the Developing a Simple Web Application cheat sheet for assistance in performing basic Web application development tasks.
Launch the Adding a Service-Driven Component to a Web Application cheat sheet for assistance in adding a service to a Web application.
Launch the Adding a Data-Driven Component to a Web Application cheat sheet for assistance in adding a DataWindow library to a Web application.
Only one cheat sheet can be open and active. If a cheat sheet is open and another is launched, the open cheat sheet closes before the new one is opens. When a cheat sheet is closed, its completion status is automatically saved. The next time the cheat sheet is opened, its completion status is displayed.
To develop a Web application:
(Optional) Add a service-driven component.
This option allows you to use a service in a Web page.
(Optional) Add a data-driven component.
This option allows you to either create a new or import an existing DataWindow Library.
(Optional) Create a managed bean.
This option allows you to add any or all of the following managed beans: Java, Service, EJB, and DataWindow.
(Optional) Change the appearance of a control.
(Optional) Add an object to the Web page.
(Optional) Bind a managed bean to the Web page object.
(Optional) Preview the Web page.
Repeat step 6 a-i to create additional Web pages.
(Optional) View the source.
Web Application Development Palette
Send your feedback on this help topic to Sybase Tech Pubs: pubs@sybase.com