| Table of Contents |
| Java & BAPI Technology for SAP |
| Introduction |
| Part I - The Basics |
| Chapter 1 | - | The Roles of Java in the ERP Industry |
| Chapter 2 | - | SAP Automation Architecture |
| Chapter 3 | - | VisualAge for Java |
| Chapter 4 | - | Setting up the Development and Operating Environments |
| Chapter 5 | - | A Few Simple Java/SAP Examples |
| Chapter 6 | - | Object-Oriented Programming Concepts |
| Chapter 7 | - | The Basics of the Java Language |
| Chapter 8 | - | Objects, Classes, and Interfaces |
| Chapter 9 | - | Building Simple User Interfaces |
| Chapter 10 | - | JavaBeans, ActiveX, Applets, and the Internet |
| Part II - Using Java with SAP |
| Chapter 11 | - | Integrating Java with SAP through RFCs and BAPIs |
| Chapter 12 | - | SAP’s Business Object Repository |
| Chapter 13 | - | Building a More Advanced User Interface |
| Chapter 14 | - | SAP Assistant |
| Chapter 15 | - | Internet Transaction Server |
| Chapter 16 | - | Deciding Which Technology to Use for a New Application |
| Chapter 17 | - | Design Considerations for HTML/RFC-Based SAP Interfaces |
| Chapter 18 | - | BAPI Development |
| PART III - Details on Java RFC and BAPI Connections |
| Chapter 19 | - | The COM.SAP.RFC Package |
| Chapter 20 | - | The COM.SAP.RFC.EXCEPTION Package |
| Chapter 21 | - | BAPI Collection |
| Part IV - Appendixes |
| Appendix A | - | Other Web Resources |
| Appendix B | - | Basic HTML Reference |
| Appendix C | - | ABAP/4 Data Types to Java Cross-Reference |
| Appendix D | - | Using Sun’s Java Compiler |
| Glossary |
| Index |
| List of Figures |
| List of Tables |
| List of Sidebars |