Hmmm.......somebody said there are no containers in Weblogic Servers, logically and conceptually.
But in my opion, WebLogic does indeed have separate Web and EJB Containers. This allows BEA to license the Containers individually. Nothing in the J2EE specification even comes close to hinting that the Containers must run in separate JVMs. In fact, it does just the opposite with the idea of a EAR (Enterprise Application Resource). To comply with the specification an EAR must have the Web and EJB components residing in the same JVM to allow for Local calls between components. That's all.
But in my opion, WebLogic does indeed have separate Web and EJB Containers. This allows BEA to license the Containers individually. Nothing in the J2EE specification even comes close to hinting that the Containers must run in separate JVMs. In fact, it does just the opposite with the idea of a EAR (Enterprise Application Resource). To comply with the specification an EAR must have the Web and EJB components residing in the same JVM to allow for Local calls between components. That's all.
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