Core J2ee Patterns - Best Practices And Design Strategies - Deepak Alur

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Résumé :
Over the last few years, Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) technology has emerged and matured as a standard platform for building enterprise applications. While the platform has matured into a solid offering for developing and deploying enterprise applications, it does offer its challenges. As developers, often we confuse learning the technology with learning to design with the technology. In this book, senior architects from the Sun Java Center, Sun's Java consulting organization share with the reader their cumulative design experience with and expertise on J2EE technology.

The primary focus of the book is on patterns, best practices, design strategies, and proven solutions using the key J2EE technologies including JavaServer Pages (JSP), Servlets, Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), and Java Message Service (JMS) APIs. Other J2EE technologies like JDBC and JNDI are also discussed as relevant to their usage in these patterns. The J2EE Patterns catalog with 15 patterns and numerous strategies is presented to document and promote best practices for these technologies.

In addition to the patterns and strategies, the book offers the following :
- Presents various design strategies for the presentation tier and business tier design.
- Identifies bad practices in presentation, business, and integration tiers, and offers solutions to remedy them by using certain patterns, strategies, and refactorings.
- Refactorings for various tiers and mechanics to move away from a bad implementation to a better solution.
- Sample code and examples for patterns, strategies, and refactorings.

Biographie:
DEEPAK ALUR is an Enterprise Java Architect with the Sun Java Center. He has over 12 years of experience in the software industry. He has been focused on design and implementation of enterprise applications using Object-Oriented technologies, patterns, Java technology, and J2EE technology.

JOHN CRUPI is the Chief Java Architect of the Sun Java Center. He has over 15 years of experience in distributed object computing and remains focused on creating reusable, scalable architectures for J2EE technology. He is also a JavaReport columnist for the Architect's Corner.

DAN MALKS is an Enterprise Java Architect with the Sun Java Center. He has over 14 years of experience in the software industry and focuses on Object-Oriented technologies. He has been published in numerous industry periodicals and books on Java technology, J2EE technology, and patterns.

Sommaire:

• Patterns and J2EE
• Design considerations, bad practices, and refactorings
• J2EE pattern catalog