Conventions Italic is used for Filenames and pat stnames. domain names. URLS and email addresses v terms where they are defined th is used for Code examples and fragments Class, variable, and method names, and Java keywords used within the text SQL commands, table names, and column names XML elements and tags Constant width bold is used for emphasis in some code examples Constant width italic is used to indicate text that is replaceable. For example, in BeanNamePK, you would replace BeanName with a specific bean An Enterprise JavaBean consists of many parts; it's not a single object, but a collection of objects and interfaces. To refer to an Enterprise Java Bean as a whole, we use the name of its business name in Roman type followed by the acronym, EJB(Enterprise JavaBean). For example, we will refer to the Customer EJB when we want to talk about the enterprise bean in general. If we put the name in a constant width font, we are referring explicitly to the beans the interface. So Customerremote is the remote interface that define business methods of the customer ejb Comments and Questions Please address comments and questions concerning this book to the publisher O'Reilly Associates, Inc 101 Morris Street Sebastopol, CA 95472 (800)998-9938(in the U.S. or Canada) (707)8290104(fax) You can also send us messages electronically. To be put on our mailing Copyright(c)2001 OReilly Associates 7DRAFT, 10/21/017/6/2001 Copyright (c) 2001 O'Reilly & Associates 7 Conventions Italic is used for: · Filenames and pathnames · Hostnames, domain names, URLs, and email addresses · New terms where they are defined Constant width is used for: · Code examples and fragments · Class, variable, and method names, and Java keywords used within the text · SQL commands, table names, and column names · XML elements and tags Constant width bold is used for emphasis in some code examples. Constant width italic is used to indicate text that is replaceable. For example, in BeanNamePK, you would replace BeanName with a specific bean name. An Enterprise JavaBean consists of many parts; it’s not a single object, but a collection of objects and interfaces. To refer to an Enterprise JavaBean as a whole, we use the name of its business name in Roman type followed by the acronym, EJB (Enterprise JavaBean). For example, we will refer to the Customer EJB when we want to talk about the enterprise bean in general. If we put the name in a constant width font, we are referring explicitly to the bean’s remote interface. So CustomerRemote is the remote interface that defines the business methods of the Customer EJB. Comments and Questions Please address comments and questions concerning this book to the publisher: O’Reilly & Associates, Inc. 101 Morris Street Sebastopol, CA 95472 (800) 998-9938 (in the U.S. or Canada) (707) 829-0515 (international or local) (707) 829-0104 (fax) You can also send us messages electronically. To be put on our mailing list or to request a catalog, send email to: