Professional Java Data
Book overview
Java provides versatile technologies for data access and manipulation.
This book investigates these technologies in detail and shows how
they can be used to develop robust enterprise applications.
The book is divided into five sections, the first of which looks at data
and object modeling. The second section investigates accessing data
in relational and object oriented databases, and directory services.
The focus of the following section is data presentation for web clients.
The fourth section covers Enterprise JavaBeans and distributed
applications. The last section of the book consists of four real-world
case studies that build on the previous chapters of the book.
Transactions, performance, and scalability of data applications are
also discussed throughout the book.
Who is this book for?
Requiring a working knowledge of Java, this book is for both novice and
more experienced programmers who wish to develop applications using
various data access technologies provided by the Java platform. The
book is for any developer who is interested in an in-depth investigation
of how to use Java to handle a wide range of data stores and types.
Contents:
Part 1
-
J2EE Messaging
- Messaging in General
- Asynchronous Messaging
-
Loosely-Coupled Systems
- Enterprise Application Integration
- A Common Messaging Model
- Details of JMS
-
Messaging Models
- Administered Objects
- The Publish/Subscribe Messaging Model
- A JMS Publisher
- A JMS Subscriber
- Unsubscribing from a Topic
Part 2
-
Setting up Weblogic 6.0 for JMS
- Running the Pub/Sub Examples
-
The Point-to-Point Messaging Model
- Sending a Message
-
Receiving a Message
-
Running the PTP Examples
- Browsing a Queue
-
Parts of a JMS Message
- Message Header
-
Message Properties
- Message Filtering
- Message Body
Future Installments
Part 3
-
Transactions
- JMS and XML
- System Integration with JMS and XML
- Legacy Integration
-
Extended JMS Example
- The StockGuy Class
-
The PurchaseGuy Class
-
The PurchaseOrder Class
- Running the JMS Example
-
Message-Driven EJBs
- Message-Driven Beans vs. Ordinary JMS Message Consumers
Lifecycle of a Message-Driven Bean
- Message Bean Requirements
-
The OnMessage() Method
- Example Message-Driven Bean
- Message-Driven Bean Deployment
- Running the Message-Driven Bean Example
- Message-Driven Bean Clients
Summary
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New Review:
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New Applet:
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Reverse Complement is a simple applet that converts DNA or RNA
sequences into three useful formats.
Elsewhere on internet.com:
WebDeveloper Java
Lots of Java information on webdeveloper.com
WDVL Java
Thorough Java resource at the Web Developer's Virtual Library.
ScriptSearch Java
Hundreds of free Java code files to download.
jGuru: Your View of the Java Universe
Customizable portal with online training, FAQs, regular news updates, and tutorials.
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