NEW LISTINGS 
HOT LISTINGS
TOP RATED
EDITOR PICK
ADD A LISTING
UPDATE A LISTING
GET RATED
UPGRADE A LISTING
HOT LISTINGS
TOP RATED
EDITOR PICK
ADD A LISTING
UPDATE A LISTING
GET RATED
UPGRADE A LISTING
Java Servlet Programming (Paperback)
11808
Java Servlet Programming (Paperback)
http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/156592391X/
This book is a superb introduction to Java servlets and their various communications mechanisms. It includes deep and comprehensive coverage of the Java Servlet API, and also of HTTP, non-HTTP socket communications, Remote Method Invocation (RMI), and more. Throughout, the authors present excellent illustrative code and go to much effort to explain why things work the way they do.
Java > Books
Oct 11, 2006
O'Reilly & Associates
Write a Review
Add to My Favorite
Refer it to Friend
Report Broken Link
| |
|
Other links at Java > Books
Beginning Java 2 is one of the two best introductory Java 2 books available. (The other is Peter van der Linden's Just Java 1.2.) Assuming nothing more than curiosity and tenacity, this book explains how to create programs with the Java programming language. And not just simple, academic programs either--the applets and applications that Ivor Horton describes in later chapters take advantage of the latest features of Java 2.
After a brief introduction to the characteristics of Java, Beginning Java 2 digs into variables, data types, operators, control structures, and basic Java syntax--the stuff you absolutely have to understand in order to get anything done. Horton then explains streams, files, and threads before getting into the graphical stuff, where he details how to build attractive, functional user interfaces with the Swing components (with solid coverage of the Java 2 event model). Later chapters address Java2D graphics and database connectivity. The author treats object orientation as integral to the rest of Java programming, which is appropriate to the language.
After a brief introduction to the characteristics of Java, Beginning Java 2 digs into variables, data types, operators, control structures, and basic Java syntax--the stuff you absolutely have to understand in order to get anything done. Horton then explains streams, files, and threads before getting into the graphical stuff, where he details how to build attractive, functional user interfaces with the Swing components (with solid coverage of the Java 2 event model). Later chapters address Java2D graphics and database connectivity. The author treats object orientation as integral to the rest of Java programming, which is appropriate to the language.
Category:
This comprehensive guide to JavaServer Pages (JSPs), a fast-growing technology for Web developers, teaches you how to embed server-side Java into Web pages, while also offering full access to other features such as JavaBeans, Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), and JDBC database access. The reference JSP implementation is the freely available Apache Tomcat server, so it won't cost a thing to get started. All the example code in the book has been tested on Tomcat, in fact.
The first part of JavaServer Pages covers the essentials of HTTP and Java Servlets, on which JSPs are based. There is also a guide to installing Tomcat on your Windows or Unix system. The next part, aimed at Web page designers as well as programmers, covers JSP application development. There is material on scripting elements, error handling, managing user sessions, database access, security, and using XML and XSL with JSP. Part 3, for programmers, broadens the scope to include EJB and other Java components, developing custom tags, and achieving highly scalable applications using database connection pools. A comprehensive reference section finishes things off
The first part of JavaServer Pages covers the essentials of HTTP and Java Servlets, on which JSPs are based. There is also a guide to installing Tomcat on your Windows or Unix system. The next part, aimed at Web page designers as well as programmers, covers JSP application development. There is material on scripting elements, error handling, managing user sessions, database access, security, and using XML and XSL with JSP. Part 3, for programmers, broadens the scope to include EJB and other Java components, developing custom tags, and achieving highly scalable applications using database connection pools. A comprehensive reference section finishes things off
Category:
Enterprise Service Bus integration solutions for Java developers
* Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) for integrating loosely coupled, pluggable services.
* See Enterprise Integration Patterns (EIP) in action, in code.
* ESB integration solutions using Apache open source tools
* JBI features explained with the help of real world examples
* Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) for integrating loosely coupled, pluggable services.
* See Enterprise Integration Patterns (EIP) in action, in code.
* ESB integration solutions using Apache open source tools
* JBI features explained with the help of real world examples
Category:
A step-by-step guide to Java Web development with the developer-friendly Apache Tapestry framework
Latest version of Tapestry web development framework
Get working with Tapestry components
Gain hands-on experience developing an example site
Practical step-by-step tutorial
Latest version of Tapestry web development framework
Get working with Tapestry components
Gain hands-on experience developing an example site
Practical step-by-step tutorial
Category:
Main Category
165
2028
756
275
169
1801
1074
892
1127
7088
70
874
58
2145
170
Join Mailing List
Joining mailing list will entitle you
to receive occasional emails informing you of news and
updates to the site and any special offers that may be
of interest to you.
Top 10
Directory Statistics
Links: 18673
Categories: 1275
Registered Users: 537
Mailing List Subscribers: 2031
Unique Outgoing Hits: 192655
Pagerank Statistics
PHP News