Expert one-on-one J2EE development without EJB
What is this book about? Expert One-on-One J2EE Development without EJB shows Java developers and architects how to build robust J2EE applications without having to use Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB). This practical, code-intensive guide provides best practices for using simpler and more effective metho...
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| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Libro electrónico |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Indianapolis, Ind. :
Wiley Pub
c2004.
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| Edición: | 1st edition |
| Colección: | Wrox expert one-on-one
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| Materias: | |
| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009627215206719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Expert One-on-One Development without EJB; About the Authors; Contents; Introduction; Who This Book Is For; Aims of This Book; What This Book Covers; Assumed Knowledge; Recommended Reading; What You Need to Use This Book; The Sample Application; Conventions; Errata; p2p. wrox. com; Chapter 1: Why " J2EE Without EJB"?; EJB Under the Spotlight; What's Left of J2EE?; J2EE at a Crossroads; The Way Forward; Should We Ever Use EJB?; Summary; Chapter 2: Goals; Productivity; OO; The Importance of Business Requirements; The Importance of an Empirical Process; Summary; Chapter 3: Architectures
- Architectural Building BlocksJ2EE Architectures; J2EE Architectures in Practice; Deciding Whether an Application Needs an Application Server; Summary; Chapter 4: The Simplicity Dividend; The Cost of Complexity; Causes of Complexity in J2EE Applications; How Much Complexity Is too Much Complexity?; Summary; Chapter 5: EJB, Five Years On; Hype and Experience; An Aging Component Model; What Do We Really Want from EJB, or Why Stateless Session Beans Are So Popular; What Don't We Want from EJB?; Can EJB Reinvent Itself?; Myths and Fallacies; Moving Forward; Summary
- Chapter 6: Lightweight Containers and Inversion of ControlLightweight Containers; Managing Business Objects; Inversion of Control; Implications for Coding Style, Testing, and Development Process; Applying Enterprise Services; Summary; Chapter 7: Introducing the Spring Framework; History and Motivation; A Layered Application Framework; The Core Bean Factory; Resource Setup; The Spring Application Context; Summary; Chapter 8: Declarative Middleware Using AOP Concepts; AOP 101; EJB as a Subset of AOP; AOP Implementation Strategies; AOP Implementations; AOP Design Issues; J2EE a la carte
- AOP in Practice with SpringUsing Source-level Metadata to Provide an Abstraction above AOP; Implications for Programming Style; References; Summary; Chapter 9: Transaction Management; High-level Transaction Management; Classic J2EE Transaction Management; Lightweight Transaction Infrastructure; Transaction Management with the Spring Framework; Summary; Chapter 10: Persistence; Common Persistence Strategies; A Brief History of Java Persistence Technologies; Data Access Technologies in Practice; The Data Access Object Pattern; Data Access with the Spring Framework; Summary; Chapter 11: Remoting
- Classic J2SE Remoting: RMIClassic J2EE Remoting: EJB; WSDL-based Web Services: JAX-RPC; Lightweight Remoting: Hessian and Burlap; Summary; Chapter 12: Replacing Other EJB Services; Thread Management; EJB Instance Pooling; Alternatives to EJB Threading and Pooling; Declarative Security; JMS and Message-driven Beans; Summary; Chapter 13: Web Tier Design; Goals and Architectural Issues; Request-driven Web MVC Frameworks; Alternative Approaches to Web MVC; Summary; Chapter 14: Unit Testing and Testability; Why Testing Matters; Goals of Unit Testing; Ensuring Testability; Unit Testing Techniques
- Test-driven Development ( TDD)
