Component-Based Software—Beyond Object-Oriented Programming (Second Edition)

Author: [USA] Susskind et al. (Authored by), Wang Qianxiang et al. (Translated by)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2004-09-01
Features: This book comprehensively introduces various issues related to software component technology. The authors use the relationship between components and the market as an entry point, gradually transitioning to discussions on basic concepts and applications such as components, interfaces, objects, patterns, frameworks, and architectures. The book incorporates solutions from OMG, Sun, and Microsoft to introduce component models and component platforms, and builds upon this foundation to explore component architectures, as well as component publishing, acquisition, assembly, and other development-related issues. Finally, the book briefly outlines the market prospects of software component technology. The book covers a broad scope, is rich in content, concise in language, and provides analysis and predictions from multiple perspectives, making it an excellent reference book for software technology. It is suitable for software developers, system architects, CTOs, system integrators, and others engaged in software design and development.
The book comprehensively introduces various issues related to software component technology. The authors use the relationship between components and the market as an entry point, gradually transitioning to discussions on basic concepts and applications such as components, interfaces, objects, patterns, frameworks, and architectures. The book incorporates solutions from OMG, Sun, and Microsoft to introduce component models and component platforms, and builds upon this foundation to explore component architectures, as well as component publishing, acquisition, assembly, and other development-related issues. Finally, the book outlines the market prospects of software component technology. The book covers a broad scope, is rich in content, concise in language, and provides analysis and predictions from multiple perspectives, making it an excellent reference book for software technology. It is suitable for software developers, system architects, CTOs, system integrators, and others engaged in software design and development.