Q. If you have a JavaMail session configured in your Java EE application server, you can first look it up with the help of:-

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Q. MIME is supported by JavaMail through the:-

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Q. The JavaMailSenderImpl instance you injected does implement this interface.

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Q. Quartz supports several types of triggers:-

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Q. SimpleTrigger allows you to set trigger properties:-

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Q. CronTrigger accepts a Unix cron expression for you to specify the times to run your job.

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Q. Spring also offers MethodInvokingJobDetailFactoryBean for you to define a job that executes a single method of a particular object.

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Q. You can configure a Quartz SimpleTrigger object in Spring bean configuration file through:-

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Q. Spring 3.0 debuts new support for configuring:-

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Q. Template which can send and receive JMS messages with much less code

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Q. The template handles the boilerplate tasks for you and also converts the JMS API JMSException hierarchy into Spring runtime exception:-

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Q. To address different JMS APIs, Spring provides :-

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Q. Before you can send and receive JMS messages, you need to install a JMS message broker:-

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Q. There are several types of messages defined in the JMS API, including:-

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Q. To send a JMS message with this template, you simply call:-

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Q. The MessageCreator interface declares method:-

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Q. A JMS template helps you to obtain and release the JMS connection and session.

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Q. JMS sender and receiver classes can also extend to retrieve a JMS template:-

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Q. When you need access to the JMS template.

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Q. Spring provides an implementation of SimpleMessageConvertor to handle the translation of a JMS message received.

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