Commerce Enabled Portal provides tutorials that are designed to introduce the various tasks related to creating or changing a Commerce Enabled Portal. Before performing the following tutorials, it is recommended to follow the topics and sub-topics, to import sample applications and portlets. For more information see Commerce Enabled Portal tutorials sample code. The tutorials are meant to be completed sequentially, in the following order.
- This tutorial introduces you to the development environments used in Commerce Enabled Portal. While completing this tutorial you will do the following tasks:
- View a Commerce Enabled Portal starter store in the Commerce Enabled Portal development environment
- View JSP files for a Commerce Enabled Portal starter store
- Familiarize yourself with the tags used in Commerce Enabled Portal JSP files.
- Edit a Commerce Enabled Portal JSP file and view the corresponding change in the Rational Application Developer with Portal Tools feature
- This tutorial guides you through adding a WebSphere Commerce feature to a Commerce Enabled Portal. As part of this tutorial you will do the following tasks:
- Convert a WebSphere Commerce JSP file to work with Commerce Enabled Portal in the Commerce Enabled Portal development environment.
- Edit the SubCategoryDisplay.jsp file to display the e-Marketing Spot.
- Create an e-Marketing Spot in the WebSphere Commerce Accelerator.
- Edit the portlet.xml file.
- This tutorial guides you through creating a dynamic context relationship between two Commerce Enabled Portal portlets. A dynamic context relationship is created when one portlet displays content dependent on the content of another portlet. As part of this tutorial, you will do the following tasks:
- Create a new Commerce Enabled Portal portlet
- Edit the ProductOnlyDisplay.jsp file
- Define a dynamic context relationship
- Install the dynamic context plugin
- This tutorial guides you through enabling a Commerce Enabled Portal portlet to communicate with a portlet from a non WebSphere Commerce (or third party) application. As a result, your Commerce Enabled Portal portlet will be able to listen to messages from a third party portlet, and react appropriately to the message. As part of this tutorial, you will do the following tasks:
- Understand how to extend a Commerce Enabled Portal portlet.
- Define a portlet in portlet.xml and web.xml
- Create a third party portlet application project using sample files
- Create a new page to display the new portlets.