Davor Bisko, an architect specialist at Unisys in Melbourne, Australia, is focused on multitier Web applications. He holds a master's in IT and is a Sun-certified Java programmer, developer and architect with nine years of object-oriented application design and development experience in C++ and Java.
Have you ever wanted to have your own Web e-mail system, rather than relying
on free Web e-mail services? In this article I'll show you how to build a
scalable Web e-mail system based on Java servlets and JavaMail, two members
of the Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) platform. The system provides a thin,
HTML-based e-mail client that will enable you to access your own e-mail
account from any Web browser, anywhere in the world.
Java Servlets
Servlets have become a popular choice for building interactive Web
applications. A servlet can be thought of as a faceless applet that runs on
the server side. Numerous third-party servlet engines and servlet-enabled
application servers are on the market today. Servlets provide a rich,
platform-independent set of APIs for building Web-based applications without
the performance limitations of CGI programs. The central point of the ... (more)
Davor Bisko, an architect specialist at Unisys in Melbourne, Australia, is focused on multitier Web applications. He holds a master's in IT and is a Sun-certified Java programmer, developer and architect with nine years of object-oriented application design and development experience in C++ and Java.
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