In this example, I've quickly highlighted the JMS (Java Message Service) components with a simple POJO (Plain Old Java Object) for
an asynchronous oracle database queue as well as constructing a JMS_TEXT_MESSAGE to the queue.
Java Message Service (JMS) is quite simply a standard in which people typically follow
to exchange messages between one another. There's a few interfaces that's available within the J2EE platform that allows you to follow the particular standard.
If done right, you can set these JMS interfaces that provides a JMS client (definition of a 'JMS client' below)
the ability to create, send, receive, and read the messages.
In this example, I've quickly highlighted the JMS (Java Message Service) components with a simple POJO (Plain Old Java Object) for
an asynchronous oracle database queue as well as constructing a JMS_TEXT_MESSAGE to the queue.