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PATH  Documentation > WebObjects 4.5 > WebObjects Developer's Guide

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Where To Go From Here

If you're new to WebObjects programming, begin by reading the book Getting Started With WebObjects. It contains tutorials that teach the mechanics of creating a WebObjects application as well as the basic concepts behind WebObjects.

If you want to write an application that accesses a database, you'll need to use enterprise objects in conjunction with WebObjects. Although database access is covered in the tutorials in Getting Started With WebObjects, you'll want to consult the Enterprise Objects Framework Developer's Guide for more in-depth information.

Other valuable information can be found online. To access online documentation, use the WebObjects Info Center. You can access the WebObjects Info Center on Windows NT systems by selecting Start Programs WebObjects Info Center.

Among the books that are available online are:

• WebObjects Tools and Techniques describes WebObjects Builder and Project Builder and shows how to use them to create WebObjects applications.

• Topics in WebObjects Programming consists of a set of single-subject articles that each focus on a topic of interest to a WebObjects programmer. Many of these articles include code samples or are accompanied by a fully-working example.

• Serving WebObjects describes how to administer and deploy WebObjects applications after you've written them.

• The WebObjects Framework Reference provides a complete reference to the classes in the WebObjects framework. Reference material is provided for both the Java and Objective-C languages.

• The Dynamic Elements Reference documents the dynamic elements provided with WebObjects and shows examples of how to use them.

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Legacy Legacy Mac OS X Reference Library WebObjects 4.5 Developer Documentation