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 <h1 class="id_title">Java EE perspective</h1>


 <div class="id_conbody"><p class="id_shortdesc">The Java™ EE perspective includes workbench views
 that you can use when developing resources for enterprise applications, EJB
 modules, Web modules, application client modules, and connector projects or
 modules.</p>

 <p class="anchor_topictop" />

 <p>You can rearrange the location, tiling, and size of the views within the
 perspective. You can also add other views to the Java EE perspective by clicking <span class="menucascade">
 <span class="uicontrol">Window</span> &gt; <span class="uicontrol">Show View</span></span> and
 selecting the view.</p>

 <p>The workbench provides synchronization between different views and editors.
 This is also true in the J2EE perspective.</p>

 <p>By default, the Java EE perspective includes the following
 workbench views:</p>

 <dl>
 <dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Project Explorer</span></dt>

 <dd>The Project Explorer view provides an integrated view of your projects
 and their artifacts related to J2EE development. You can show or hide your
 projects based on working sets. This view displays navigable models of J2EE
 deployment descriptors, Java artifacts (source folders, packages,
 and classes), navigable models of the available Web services, and specialized
 views of Web modules to simplify the development of dynamic Web applications.
 In addition, EJB database mapping and the configuration of projects for a
 J2EE application server are made readily available.</dd>


 <dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol"> Outline</span></dt>

 <dd>The Outline view in the Java EE perspective shows the outline of
 the file that you are editing. For example, if you are using a tabbed deployment
 descriptor editor, the Outline view shows the outline for the selected page's
 elements, and if you are editing on the Source tab, the outline for the XML
 source is displayed. If you are editing an enterprise bean in the Java editor,
 the Outline view shows the outline for the Java class.</dd>


 <dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Tasks</span></dt>

 <dd>The Tasks view lists the to-do items that you have entered.</dd>


 <dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Problems</span></dt>

 <dd>The Problems view displays problems, warnings, or errors associated with
 the selected project. You can double-click on an item to address the specific
 problem in the appropriate resource.</dd>


 <dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Properties</span></dt>

 <dd>The Properties view provides a tabular view of the properties and associated
 values of objects in files you have open in an editor.</dd>


 <dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Servers</span></dt>

 <dd>The Servers view shows all the created server instances. You can start
 and stop each server from this view, and you can launch the test client.</dd>


 <dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Snippets</span></dt>

 <dd>The Snippets view provides categorized pieces of code that you can insert
 into appropriate places in your source code.</dd>


 <dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Data Source Explorer</span></dt>

 <dd>The Data Source Explorer provides a list of configured connection profiles.
 If categories are enabled, you can see the list grouped into categories. Use
 the Data Source Explorer to connect to, navigate, and interact with resources
 associated with the selected connection profile. It also provides import and
 export capabilities to share connection profile definitions with other Eclipse
 Workbenches. </dd>


 <dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Status bar</span></dt>

 <dd>The Status bar provides a description of the location of selected objects
 in the Project Explorer views in the left side. When file and deployment descriptors
 are open, the status bar shows the read-only state of the files and the line
 and column numbers when applicable. Sometimes when long operations run, a
 status monitor will appear in the status bar, along with a button with a stop
 sign icon. Clicking the stop sign stops the operation when the operation can
 be cancelled.</dd>

 </dl>

 <p class="anchor_topicbottom" />

 </div>

 <div><div class="relinfo"><strong>Related information</strong><br />
 <div><a href="../../org.eclipse.platform.doc.user/concepts/cworkset.htm">Working sets</a></div>
 </div>
 </div>

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	<meta name="DC.Title" content="Java EE perspective" />
	<meta name="abstract" content="The Java EE perspective includes workbench views that you can use when developing resources for enterprise applications, EJB modules, Web modules, application client modules, and connector projects or modules." />
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	<title>Java EE perspective</title>
	</head>
	<body id="cjpers"><a name="cjpers"><!-- --></a>


	<h1 class="id_title">Java EE perspective</h1>



	<div class="id_conbody"><p class="id_shortdesc">The Java™ EE perspective includes workbench views
	that you can use when developing resources for enterprise applications, EJB
	modules, Web modules, application client modules, and connector projects or
	modules.</p>

	<p class="anchor_topictop" />

	<p>You can rearrange the location, tiling, and size of the views within the
	perspective. You can also add other views to the Java EE perspective by clicking <span class="menucascade">
	<span class="uicontrol">Window</span> > <span class="uicontrol">Show View</span></span> and
	selecting the view.</p>

	<p>The workbench provides synchronization between different views and editors.
	This is also true in the J2EE perspective.</p>

	<p>By default, the Java EE perspective includes the following
	workbench views:</p>

	<dl>
	<dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Project Explorer</span></dt>

	<dd>The Project Explorer view provides an integrated view of your projects
	and their artifacts related to J2EE development. You can show or hide your
	projects based on working sets. This view displays navigable models of J2EE
	deployment descriptors, Java artifacts (source folders, packages,
	and classes), navigable models of the available Web services, and specialized
	views of Web modules to simplify the development of dynamic Web applications.
	In addition, EJB database mapping and the configuration of projects for a
	J2EE application server are made readily available.</dd>


	<dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol"> Outline</span></dt>

	<dd>The Outline view in the Java EE perspective shows the outline of
	the file that you are editing. For example, if you are using a tabbed deployment
	descriptor editor, the Outline view shows the outline for the selected page's
	elements, and if you are editing on the Source tab, the outline for the XML
	source is displayed. If you are editing an enterprise bean in the Java editor,
	the Outline view shows the outline for the Java class.</dd>


	<dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Tasks</span></dt>

	<dd>The Tasks view lists the to-do items that you have entered.</dd>


	<dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Problems</span></dt>

	<dd>The Problems view displays problems, warnings, or errors associated with
	the selected project. You can double-click on an item to address the specific
	problem in the appropriate resource.</dd>


	<dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Properties</span></dt>

	<dd>The Properties view provides a tabular view of the properties and associated
	values of objects in files you have open in an editor.</dd>


	<dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Servers</span></dt>

	<dd>The Servers view shows all the created server instances. You can start
	and stop each server from this view, and you can launch the test client.</dd>


	<dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Snippets</span></dt>

	<dd>The Snippets view provides categorized pieces of code that you can insert
	into appropriate places in your source code.</dd>


	<dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Data Source Explorer</span></dt>

	<dd>The Data Source Explorer provides a list of configured connection profiles.
	If categories are enabled, you can see the list grouped into categories. Use
	the Data Source Explorer to connect to, navigate, and interact with resources
	associated with the selected connection profile. It also provides import and
	export capabilities to share connection profile definitions with other Eclipse
	Workbenches. </dd>


	<dt class="dlterm"><span class="uicontrol">Status bar</span></dt>

	<dd>The Status bar provides a description of the location of selected objects
	in the Project Explorer views in the left side. When file and deployment descriptors
	are open, the status bar shows the read-only state of the files and the line
	and column numbers when applicable. Sometimes when long operations run, a
	status monitor will appear in the status bar, along with a button with a stop
	sign icon. Clicking the stop sign stops the operation when the operation can
	be cancelled.</dd>

	</dl>

	<p class="anchor_topicbottom" />

	</div>

	<div><div class="relinfo"><strong>Related information</strong><br />
	<div><a href="../../org.eclipse.platform.doc.user/concepts/cworkset.htm">Working sets</a></div>
	</div>
	</div>

	</body>
	</html>