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Prakash Malani
Prakash Malani has extensive experience in architecting, designing, and developing object-oriented software and has done software development in many application domains such as entertainment, retail, medicine, communications, and interactive television.He practices and mentors leading technologies such as J2EE, UML, and XML. Prakash has published various articles in industry- leading publications.

Strategies for WebLogic Domain Configuration
In my previous article (WLDJ, Vol. 3, issue 8), I gave you a detailed overview of the different strategies available for domain creation and configuration and evaluated manual and templating options. In this article, I employ tools like WLShell, WebLogic Scripting...
Strategies for WebLogic Domain Configuration
A domain contains configuration information for a BEA WebLogic Server instance. It has configuration information about servers, clusters, and machines. A domain also contains configuration information about resources such as Java DataBase Connectivity (JDBC) con...
Easy Java Portlets
A portlet is a Web component that generates fragments - pieces of markup (e.g., HTML, XML) adhering to certain specifications. Fragments are aggregated to form a complete document. This article introduces the Java Specification Request (JSR) 168 on Java Portlets. ...
Considering MySQL? Read On... (Part 2)
This article explores using MySQL as the database engine where the application is developed using BEA WebLogic Workshop 8.1 and deployed to BEA WebLogic Server 8.1. Using an archetypical J2EE architecture, I evaluate the impact of using MySQL from various aspects ...
Considering MySQL? Read On... (Part I)
MySQL is a small, fast, and efficient database. This article discusses leveraging MySQL as the database with BEA WebLogic Server 8.1. We will look at using MySQL as the database engine where the application is developed using BEA WebLogic Workshop 8.1 and deployed...