Hi, I'm just a beginner with JMS. I've read about JMS in the EJB book that have. I plan to write a very simple stand-alone JMS-enabled Java application. Is it possible by just using JDK1.3? Can I do it without having an application server like WebLogic or WebSphere? Is there any lightweight downloadable router/broker that I can use? Thank you very very much.
William Brogden
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You can get a FREE - very capable 100% Java JMS from http://www.swiftmq.com/ Its the version I used for the SOAP book. Looking at the site just now I see it has gotten a FAQ and Forum at JGuru. Bill
You need to install j2sdkee package from Sun to be able to use JMS. You can also try using the built-in j2ee server that comes with the installation.
Shubhrajit Chatterjee
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Originally posted by david chen: Hi, I'm just a beginner with JMS. I've read about JMS in the EJB book that have. I plan to write a very simple stand-alone JMS-enabled Java application. Is it possible by just using JDK1.3? Can I do it without having an application server like WebLogic or WebSphere? Is there any lightweight downloadable router/broker that I can use? Thank you very very much.
1. You must have some J2EE installation for JMS I know that weblogic supports JMS from version 5.1 onwards, I am not very sure about 4.5... you can check. Weblogic has great examples on using JMS for weblogic. It has examples for all types of JMS architecture possible , though I would suggest you should start with Point to Point Messaging first. These weblogic 5.1 specific links might help http://www.weblogic.com/docs51/intro/intro_jms.html
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