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The following software is required to build and run this tutorial.

• Java 2 Platform, (Standard Edition or Enterprise Edition). Both are available fordownload from http://java.sun.com/downloads.html. The Enterprise Edition (J2EE) is also included with Oracle9i JDeveloper, which OTN members can download for free.
• Oracle XDK for Java
• Tutorial source code and supporting files (saxnorm.jar, 100 KB) See the Setup section for information about installing and running the tutorial.

This document explains the steps to install and configure the tutorial.

1. Download saxnorm.jar, a compressed Java Archive containing source code and other files.
2. Change directories to make the download directory active. For example, if you downloaded saxnorm.jar to d:\tutorials, change directories to d:\tutorials.
3. From the command line, enter the following to unpack the archive. jar -xvf saxnorm.jar
4. Set your CLASSPATH to include the path to your Java compiler (javac.exe) and the path to the Oracle XML Parser library (xmlparserv2.jar). For example, set CLASSPATH=.;..;d:\jdev\jdk\bin;d:\jdev\lib\xmlparserv2.jar

The Java Web Services Tutorial addresses the following technology areas:

• The Java Architecture for XML Web Services (JAX-WS)
• The Java Architecture for XML Binding (JAXB)
• The StAX APIs and the Sun Java Streaming XML Parser implementation
• SOAP with Attachments API for Java (SAAJ)
• The Java Architecture for XML Registries
• XML Digital Signature
• Security in the Web Tier

All of the examples for this tutorial (except for the XML Digital Signature examples) are installed with the Java Web Services Tutorial for Java WSDP 2.0 bundle and can be found in the subdirectories of the <jwstutorial20>/samples/<technology> directory, where <jwstutorial20>.

Required Software
Java Web Services Tutorial Bundle
The example source for the technologies in this tutorial is contained in the Java Web Services Tutorial bundle. If you are viewing this online, you need to download the tutorial bundle from: http://java.sun.com/webservices/download/webservicespack.html

THE WINDOWS 7 DESKTOP There have been some changes made to the desktop with Windows 7. Some of these changes may be familiar to you, especially if you’ve been using Windows Vista, others are completely new.

THE TASKBAR Sometimes called the superbar this is completely redesigned in Windows 7. You can read more about the new taskbar and how it works later in this chapter but it is now a place from which you can both launch and manage running and non-running programs and applications. It is essentially a merging of the old taskbar and quick launch area.

THE NOTIFICATION AREA One of the criticisms in previous versions of Windows was how annoying the notification area became. This is the area on the right side of the taskbar that filled up with icons and alert balloons, telling you about things happening on your PC. I will talk at more length about the new notification area later in this chapter.

Objective
Build a guide to Stockholm where we need to present information with text and images. Our main task is to make the information accessible with a large number of devices based on the devices capabilities. A phone that only supports black and white images and WML should get something while a more capable phone should get more. The application is based on WML/XHTML with server side support to adapt the
content. We used WURFL PHP library to detect device capabilities instead of using XSLT over UAProf in this project.

Linking
The chief power of HTML comes from its ability to link text and/or an image to another document or section of a document. A browser highlights the identified text or image with color and/or underlines to indicate that it is a hypertext link (often shortened to hyperlink or just link). HTML’s single hypertext-related tag is <A>, which stands for anchor. To include an anchor in your document:

1. start the anchor with <A (include a space after the A)
2. specify the document you’re linking to by entering the parameter HREF=”filename” followed by a closing right angle bracket (>)
3. enter the text that will serve as the hypertext link in the current document
4. enter the ending anchor tag: </A> (no space is needed before the end anchor tag)

Here is a sample hypertext reference in a file called US.html:
<A HREF="MaineStats.html">Maine</A>

This entry makes the word Maine the hyperlink to the document MaineStats.html, which is in the same directory as the first document.

Use Buy Now buttons to accept single-item purchase payments. A Buy Now button can sell one or more units of a single item. Make additional Buy Now buttons for additional items that you want to sell.

You can create Buy Now buttons that you add to your website by using a tool on the PayPal website, or you can write the HTML code for Buy Now buttons manually. You can create buttons with limited functionality before you create your PayPal account or with JavaScript disabled in your browser.