Enterprise Java Computing
Written by a seasoned Java expert, Enterprise Java Computing is the ideal hands-on reference not only for mastering cutting-edge concepts, but also for gaining valuable insights into practical design and deployment issues.
Using this book, developers learn to: integrate relational databases with RMI amd servlets using JDBC; develop sophisticated servlet-based middleware; design multi-tier EJB applications; write Jini services; understand advanced issues regarding RMI and Java IDL development; and perform Java/legacy-system integration using JNI.
This book empowers corporate developers to deliver mission-critical, real world Java applications. With 'Enterprise Java Computing' readers master the critical building blocks necessary for developing robust client-server applications, without getting bogged down in the specifics of the Java language and its syntax.
- One of the first books to address the emerging field of Java as an enterprise computing platform
- Delivers valuable information on the basic building blocks of any significant enterprise Java application
- Written by a seasoned Java expert, this book goes well beyond the basic material found in much of the current crop of Java books
Reviews & endorsements
"...an ideal, 'hands on' reference for mastering cutting-edge programming concepts and for gaining hard information on practical design and deployment issues." Reviewer's Bookwatch
"...useful and important in designing and developing enterprise-level business applications using Java. It will be a good introductory guide for anyone who is interested in learning and using the advanced concepts provided in the Java 2 platform." Computing Reviews
Product details
June 1999Paperback
9780521657129
372 pages
236 × 178 × 23 mm
0.63kg
57 b/w illus. 22 tables
Unavailable - out of print
Table of Contents
- Foreword
- Acknowledgments
- Introduction
- 1. Introduction to enterprise java computing
- 2. Java database connectivity
- 3. Deploying java servlets
- 4. Melding java with legacy systems using JNI
- 5. Object serialization
- 6. Remote method invocation
- 7. Java IDL: java meets CORBA
- Enterprise JavaBeans
- Index.