Core J2EE Patterns: Best Practices and Design Strategies,[2nd ed.]

版本说明：2

作     者：Booch Grady Crupi John Fowler Martin Malks Dan Alur Deepak 

I S B N：(纸本) 9780131422469 

出 版 社：ProQuest Information and Learning Company 

出 版 年：2003年

主 题 词：Enterprise Application Development Integration Programming Tools Java Web Application Development Web Programming General Software Engineering 

摘      要：From the Book: Preface This book is about patterns for the Java 2 platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE). These J2EE patterns provide solutions for problems typically encountered by designers of software applications for the J2EE platform. All the patterns documented in the catalog have been discovered in the field, where they have been used to create successful J2EE applications for our customers. This book describes proven solutions for the J2EE platform with a particular emphasis on such key J2EE technologies as: Java Server Pages (JSP), Servlets, Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) components, Java Message Service (JMS), JDBC, and Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI). We offer solutions for recurring problems for the J2EE platform through the J2EE pattern catalog and J2EE refactorings. You can apply these ideas when developing new systems or when improving the design of existing systems. The patterns in this book will help you quickly gain the proficiency and skills to build robust, efficient enterprise applications. Today, as in the past, many of us naively assume that learning a technology is synonymous with learning to design with the technology. Certainly learning the technology is an important part to being successful in designing with the technology. Many existing Java books are excellent at explaining technology details, such as API specifics and so forth, but at the same time they give no insight on applying the technology. Learning to design comes from experience and from sharing knowledge on best practices and bad practices. The experiences we have conveyed in this book are derived from the work we have done in the field. We are part of Sun Microsystems, Inc.s Sun Java Center (SJC) consulting organization. In our work, we often encounter situations where, because technology is moving so quickly, designers and developers are still struggling to understand the technology, let alone how to design with the technology. It is not good enough to tell designers and