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Java Servlets @ Java Programming
Programming Network : The Programmer Store & Resources |
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Java Index - Java Servlets Book :
Special Edition Using Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE)
by Mark Wutka Paperback: 1088 pages Dimensions (in inches): 2.42 x 9.16 x 7.40 Publisher: Que ISBN: 0789725037; 1st edition (May 8, 2001) Book Info: Comprehensive reference for Java Enterprise Edition, featuring coverage of topics not often approached in a reference, including n-Tier development using CORBA. The CD-ROM features the examples from the text and a trial version of BEAs Web Logic. System requirements Windows 95+(With the AutoPlay feature on), and CD-ROM drive. From the Back Cover: Java 2 Enterprise Edition is a combination of Java-related technologies including Java Server Pages, Servlets, and Enterprise Java Beans. Working together these “pieces” make Java a viable solution for enterprise-scale applications. "SE Using J2EE" starts with a section covering the core J2EE components and how they fit into the overall application architecture. The book then builds off this foundation to explore the practical applications of J2EE including incorporating XML into J2EE, creating wireless Web applications, network programming with J2EE, managing security and encryption, object programming with Serialization and Reflection, and programming Java applets in the enterprise. Later chapters discuss alternative approaches to solving problems in J2EE applications including debugging, decompiling and disassembly. The book finishes with a useful reference section discussing each of the core J2EE APIs. About the Author: Mark Wutka has been programming since the Carter administration and considers programming a relaxing pastime. He managed to get a computer science degree while designing and developing networking software at Delta Air Lines. Although he has been known to delve into areas of system and application architecture, he isn't happy unless he's writing code usually in Java. As a consultant for Wutka Consulting, Mark enjoys solving interesting technical problems and helping his coworkers explore new technologies. He has taught classes, written articles and books, and given lectures. His first book, Hacking Java, outsold Stephen King at the local technical bookstore. He's also known for having a warped sense of humor. Most recently, Mark wrote Special Edition Using Java Server Pages and Servlets. He plays a mean game of Scrabble, a lousy game of chess, and is the bane of every greenskeeper east of Atlanta. He can be reached via e-mail at mark@wutka.com. You can also visit his company Web site at wutka. Customer Reviews Not Bad Value !, January 29, 2002 Reviewer: Daljit Banger from London, England Whilst I feel the book is excellant value for money and the Author has done a good job I would argue that some of the material in the book should have been excluded (to save a tree or two) e.g. Chapter 2,52 - 54 and included in appendix ? - but hey thats me trying to reduce the 1000 odd pages that I read !!. Overall Comment - definately worth buying, but my advice is to allocate some "quiet" time to read and digest all the material - Not really for the beginner. Reference for the serious J2EE developer, November 14, 2001 Reviewer: A reader from Vienna,Austria If you are searching for a reference manual that covers the basics about all the technologies involved in J2EE this is the book to buy. Keep in mind that it is impossible to cover Enterprise Java Beans,JSP,Servlets in detail in just one book. So if you're after a special thing like only EJB feel free to buy other books that cover only Enterprise Java Beans but otherwise this book is really worth its bucks simply because it introduces you to J2EE and afterwards you are able to understand what all those things are about. Excellent coverage of topic with good level of detail, October 24, 2001 Reviewer: A reader from Toronto, ON Canada I bought this book looking for an introduction to some of the areas of J2EE that I'm not expert in, half expecting another huge book full of code listings and reprinted javadocs, but I've been pleasantly surprised. As of this writing, the book has the most up to date coverage of j2ee I've seen and manages to pack very good introductory material into all the subjects I've looked at. It also gives enough detail for you to be able to understand the topic enough to start writing code and sifting through the API javadocs. The writing style is generally clear with good examples, although I noticed a couple of sloppy sections, but that can be excused in a book this size. I haven't bought a Que book before, but I'll look at them a little closer now. Excellent book, September 6, 2001 Reviewer: Anya Sherwood This is a great follow-up to the book "Beginning Java Objects: From Concepts to Code" by Jacquie Barker. |
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