The Java EE 6 Tutorial: Advanced Topics, Fourth Edition, is a task-oriented, example-driven guide to developing enterprise applications for the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition 6 (Java EE 6). Written by members of the Java EE 6 documentation team at Oracle, this book provides new and intermediate Java programmers with a deep understanding of the platform. This guidewhich builds on the concepts introduced in The Java EE 6 Tutorial: Basic Concepts, Fourth Editioncontains advanced material, including detailed introductions to more complex platform features and instructions for using the latest version of the NetBeans IDE and the GlassFish Server, Open Source Edition. This book introduces the Java Message Service (JMS) API and Java EE Interceptors. It also describes advanced features of JavaServer Faces, Servlets, JAX-RS, Enterprise JavaBeans components, the Java Persistence API, Contexts and Dependency Injection for the Java EE Platform, web and enterprise application security, and Bean Validation. The book culminates with three new case studies that illustrate the use of multiple Java EE 6 APIs.
Index Terms
- The Java EE 6 Tutorial: Advanced Topics (4th Edition)
Reviews
Todor Todorov
The Java EE platform provides developers with a powerful set of application programming interfaces (APIs) for faster and easier development of enterprise applications. This book describes a set of advanced tools and methods for the development of Java EE applications. The authors start with an overview of the foundation of Java EE development, and a discussion of the tools and applications needed to build and run examples in the tutorial. Part 2 is about the web tier. There are chapters on advanced concepts related to Java Server Faces (JSF). The authors support the theory with examples of how to implement AJAX with JSF and customize and localize these applications. Part 3 shows readers how to use JAX-RS, the Java API for RESTful web services, and integrate it with other Java technologies. Part 4 covers Enterprise Beans, and Part 5 discusses contexts and dependency injection. Parts 6 and 7 explore important topics about persistence and security in Java EE applications. Part 8 covers Java EE supporting technologies. There are chapters on the Java Message Service, Bean validation, and Java EE interceptors. The last part is devoted to some interesting case studies. There are many source code snippets and examples to help make the text even clearer and more applicable. I recommend this very well-designed book to professionals in Java EE applications development. More reviews about this item: Amazon Online Computing Reviews Service
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