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

View solution

Q. Spring 3.0 debuts new support for configuring:-

View solution

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

View solution

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

View solution

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

View solution

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

View solution

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

View solution

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

View solution

Q. The MessageCreator interface declares method:-

View solution

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

View solution

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

View solution

Q. When you need access to the JMS template.

View solution

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

View solution

Q. By default, the JMS template uses SimpleMessageConverter for converting TextMessage to or from a string.

View solution

Q. For your front desk and back office classes, you can send and receive a map using the:-

View solution

Q. When you call the receive() method on a JMS message consumer to receive a message.

View solution

Q. EJB component which was introduced for asynchronous reception of JMS messages.

View solution

Q. MDB must implements interfaces:-

View solution

Q. In EJB 3.0, an MDB can be a POJO that implements the MessageListener interface and is annotated with the:-

View solution

Q. You create a message listener to listen for JMS messages. This negates the need for the approach taken in BackOfficeImpl in previous recipes.

View solution