Another way is to setup a webapps that will act as a broker,
communications via web service, if you use spring framework, you can use
its remoting feature, or you can use axis/xfire for its web service.
-andre-
Aleksandar Matijaca wrote:
I've had to do this a few times in my life - never easy... One way is to
use
an in-memory database like hsqldb - ( http://hsqldb.org/ ) - and what you do
here is one context sticks an object with a key into the database, and the
other
context picks it up from the hsqldb - both "listen" in on a socket... I
have
used this technique successfully before -one extra thing I did was exchange
keys between the two instances as a cookie... You access the in-memory
database via JDBC...
Good luck, Alex.
On Sun, May 18, 2008 at 10:48 PM, Dola Woolfe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hi,
I guess the subject asks the question...
I have two different webapps and I want them to be
able to share objects. Can that be done? I guess it
sounds like an FAQ but I can't find the answer.
Thanks!
Aaron
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