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Title: Java Enterprise Best Practices by The O'Reilly Java Authors, Robert Eckstein ISBN: 0-596-00384-6 Publisher: O'Reilly & Associates Pub. Date: December, 2002 Format: Paperback Volumes: 1 List Price(USD): $34.95 |
Average Customer Rating: 4.33 (9 reviews)
Rating: 5
Summary: Just what the doctor ordered !!
Comment: An appetizer that leaves you hungry for more.
Patterns and best practices have been around for a long time. They solve problem domains not directly addressed by the language itself ie., repeatable solutions to family of application development issues -- be it architecture, deployment or testing. For a complex platform like J2EE, use of best practices can make or break a project.
Just what the doctor ordered - Java Enterprise Best Practices is a collection nuggets of wisdoms. It is a compendium of idioms classified based on various enterprise Java areas written the most acclaimed authors in the field (Jason Hunter, Bret McLaughlin, Hans Bergsten et al). Ranging from most widely used EJBs to the latest additions such as JMX and JSTL, each chapter presents the reader with most widely accepted norms of using technologies such as - EJB, Servlets, JDBC, XML, RMI, JMX, Internationalization, JSP, JavaMail. Chapters on XML and RMI are the best of the lot.
I was surprised to note the omission of JMS, given that its popularity when compared with other things such as JMX or JSTL. The last chapter on performance tuning lacks depth and reads more like hastily scribbled notes.
Can best practices be argued? Absolutely! The first chapter of the book says just that. It is important to bear that in mind while you read through the chapters.
While a seasoned J2EE developer idioms may find a few things trivial, it is quite a good reference to keep handy if you are developing real-life applications.
Ajith Kallambella
[...]
Rating: 4
Summary: The Servlet chapter rocks!!!
Comment: Jason Hunter has done it again. His servlet chapter is simply awesome. He offers some really juicy bytes of information. Give the man more chapters. The other chapters are good too. I would give the book five stars but the Performance chapter is worthless. That came as a surprise because I enjoyed Jack Shirazi performance book.
Rating: 5
Summary: excellent source when time is not on your side
Comment: This book assumes you have prior knowledge of jsp/java. It's an excellent book especially for someone who needs to have some questions answered while developing an app, i.e how to perform connection pooling using JDBC 3.0. The information is short but precise ; at this level of development, this is what I need. Again, if you're looking for a detailed java book, get a different book. But if you're developing your first app and need a book that 'look over your shoulder', this is definitely the book.
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Title: Java Performance Tuning (2nd Edition) by Jack Shirazi ISBN: 0596003773 Publisher: O'Reilly & Associates Pub. Date: January, 2003 List Price(USD): $44.95 |
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Title: J2EE Design Patterns by William Crawford, Jonathan Kaplan ISBN: 0596004273 Publisher: O'Reilly & Associates Pub. Date: 22 September, 2003 List Price(USD): $39.95 |
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Title: Java Extreme Programming Cookbook by Eric M. Burke, Brian M. Coyner ISBN: 0596003870 Publisher: O'Reilly & Associates Pub. Date: 01 March, 2003 List Price(USD): $34.95 |
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Title: Core J2EE Patterns: Best Practices and Design Strategies, Second Edition by Deepak Alur, Dan Malks, John Crupi ISBN: 0131422464 Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR Pub. Date: 10 June, 2003 List Price(USD): $49.99 |
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Title: Programming Jakarta Struts by Chuck Cavaness ISBN: 0596003285 Publisher: O'Reilly & Associates Pub. Date: 13 November, 2002 List Price(USD): $39.95 |
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