Understanding @Remote Annotation

Question

Here is the java interface
public interface HelloWorldInterface {
    void helloWorld();
}AN implementation of the BEan class is here
import javax.ejb.Remote;
import javax.ejb.Stateless;
@Stateless
@Remote(HelloWorldInterface.class)
public class HelloWorldBean implements HelloWorldInterface {
    public void helloWorld() {
        System.out.println("Hello world !");
}I have a question here sometimes the @Remote annotation is used at the interface level and in some examples @Remote() is used at the Bean class(As shown in the above example)
Please tell me what is the correct way ? Where to mention the @Remote Annotation exactly

Answer 1

Pavanuin wrote:
hey Thanks really Valuable information .why Capitalize every Other word?
I am using WebLogic 11.
SO should i use Interface or the Bean class Name inside the Context.lookupI already told you, check WebLogic 11's docs.
And also i read somewhere that In JSP as client we can't perform all these , only in servlets we can do so You've already been told in another thread, yes you can, in a scriptlet, but it's bad practice.