Expert One-on-One J2EE Development without EJB

02.07.2004

Englisch

9780764558313

John Wiley & Sons

Nein

Rod Johnson, Jürgen Höller

576

1

Broschiert

Rod Johnson is an enterprise Java architect with extensive experience in the insurance, dot-com, and financial industries. He was the J2EE architect of one of Europe's largest web portals, and he has worked as a consultant on a wide range of projects. Rod has an arts degree majoring in music and computer science from the University of Sydney. He obtained a Ph.D. in musicology before returning to software development. With a background in C and C++, he has been working with both Java and J2EE since their release. He is actively involved in the Java Community Process as a member of the JSR-154 (Servlet 2.4) and JDO 2.0 Expert Groups. He is the author of the best-selling Expert One-on-One J2EE Design and Development (Wrox, 2002) and has contributed to several other books on J2EE since 2000. Rod is prominent in the open source community as co-founder of the Spring Framework open source project (www.springframework.org), which grew out of code published with Expert One-on-One J2EE Design and Development. He speaks frequently at leading industry conferences. He is currently based in London. Rod can be contacted at expert@interface21.com. Juergen Hoeller is a Senior Systems architect and Consultant at werk3AT, a company that delivers complex web solutions and provides J2EE-based consulting in Austria. Juergen has a masters degree in Computer Science from the University of Linz, specializing in Java, OO modeling, and software engineering. He has worked on a wide range of projects with numerous J2EE application servers, ranging from enterprise application integration to web-based data visualization. Juergen has particular experience in developing J2EE web applications, O/R mapping, and transaction management. Juergen is co-lead of the Spring Framework and active in many community forums, including TheServerSide.

Java (Programmiersprache)

About the Authors. Introduction. Chapter 1: Why "J2EE without EJB"? Chapter 2: Goals. Chapter 3: Architectures. Chapter 4: The Simplicity Dividend. Chapter 5: EJB, Five Years On. Chapter 6: Lightweight Containers and Inversion of Control. Chapter 7: Introducing the Spring Framework. Chapter 8: Declarative Middleware Using AOP Concepts. Chapter 9: Transaction Management. Chapter 10: Persistence. Chapter 11: Remoting. Chapter 12: Replacing Other EJB Services. Chapter 13: Web Tier Design. Chapter 14: Unit Testing and Testability. Chapter 15: Performance and Scalability. Chapter 16: The Sample Application. Chapter 17: Conclusion. Last words. Index.

233 mm

18.9 cm