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Right click on the project, go to Properties, then &quot;Java build path&quot;. Add the library jar files there.
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Right click on the project, go to Properties, then "Java build path". Add the library jar files there.

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These are jar files that I do not have on my machine and am not sure how to access them. &nbsp;If I use maven these are found online. &nbsp;Is there a way to perform this without maven?
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These are jar files that I do not have on my machine and am not sure how to access them.  If I use maven these are found online.  Is there a way to perform this without maven?

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I'm developing a java web service in Eclipse and need to import the following classes:<br />
<br />
<br />
import org.uddi.api_v3.*;<br />
import org.apache.juddi.api_v3.*;<wbr /><br />
import org.apache.juddi.v3.client<wbr />.config.UD<wbr />DIClerk;<br />
import org.apache.juddi.v3.client<wbr />.config.UD<wbr />DIClient;<br />
<br />
<br />
How do I get Eclipse (kepler) to import these or see this so I can compile my class and run it.
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I'm developing a java web service in Eclipse and need to import the following classes:


import org.uddi.api_v3.*;
import org.apache.juddi.api_v3.*;
import org.apache.juddi.v3.client.config.UDDIClerk;
import org.apache.juddi.v3.client.config.UDDIClient;


How do I get Eclipse (kepler) to import these or see this so I can compile my class and run it.

Importing java libraries/archives

Java Enterprise Edition (Java EE) is a specification defining a collection of Java-based server and client technologies and how they interoperate. Java EE specifies server and client architectures and uses profiles to define technology sets targeted at specific classes of applications. All Java EE profiles share a set of common features, such as naming and resource injection, packaging rules and security requirements.

Java EE

Java is a platform-independent, object-oriented programming language and run-time environment, designed to have as few implementation dependencies as possible such that developers can write one set of code across all platforms using libraries. Most devices will not run Java natively, and require a run-time component to be installed in order to execute a Java program.

Java

Extensible Markup Language (XML) refers to the encoding of documents such that they can be read by both machines and humans. XML documents use tags to show the beginning and end of a set of data. XML is used extensively on websites to show volumes of data, and is the default for a number of office productivity suites. This topic includes discussions of XML-related technologies, such as XQuery (the XML Query language), XPath (the XML Path language), XSLT (eXtensible Stylesheet Language Transformations), XLink (the XML Linking language) and XPointer (the XML Pointer language).