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SAP NetWeaver Development Infrastructure (NWDI)
SAP NetWeaver Development Infrastructure (NWDI)
- A guided tour of Java software development lifecycle management with SAP NetWeaver Development Infrastructure (NWDI):
Part 1 — Fundamental concepts
by Wolf Hengevoss, Product Management, SAP NetWeaver Development Infrastructure, SAP AG
Java developers have long enjoyed the freedom of developing and managing Java applications locally on their PCs, relying solely on centralized source code control systems for change management. In an enterprise environment, however, with developers in distributed locations sometimes working on the same code at the same time, this model quickly becomes a nightmare to manage. SAP NetWeaver Development Infrastructure (NWDI) offers a solution and brings many of the proven, world-class change management capabilities of ABAP to the Java world. This article, the first in a two-part series, teaches you the fundamental concepts you need to know to begin building, deploying, and managing changes to your Java applications with NWDI.
- Leverage component-based architecture in Web Dynpro for Java business
applications: Part 1 - Design methodology,
concepts, and case study
by Bertram Ganz, Senior Product Specialist, SAP AG, and Richard Tucker, Principal
Web Development Architect, Atos Origin UK
Reusable components enable developers to build applications that are easy to understand, support, and maintain. This is the first installment in a three-article series that explores Web Dynpro componentization. This first article explains design methodologies and concepts underlying componentization and provides recommendations fundamental to a successful implementation. It also presents a real-world case study that used componentization to implement a suite of applications that delivered a lower TCO and a quicker ROI for the customer. This article deals with Web Dynpro for Java business applications implemented in SAP NetWeaver Development Infrastructure, but applies to Web Dynpro for ABAP as well.
- Leverage component-based architecture in Web Dynpro Java business applications:
Part 2 — Component models
by Bertram Ganz, Senior Product Specialist, SAP AG
Richard Tucker, Principal Web Development Architect, Atos Origin UK
This is the second installation in a three-article series on the componentization of Web Dynpro Java business applications. Building on the general concepts, principles, and benefits of a component-based application design, this article focuses on the conceptual aspects of the two independent component models that exist in the Web Dynpro Java application development context: the Web Dynpro component model and the SAP NetWeaver Development Infrastructure-defined Web Dynpro development component model. The article also provides an overview of a streamlined Web Dynpro component model and enhanced functions found in SAP NetWeaver Composition Environment 7.1.
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