BitterEJB Chinese Version

Author: (American) Tatt et al. (Auth.), Yu Han et al. (Trans.)
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-09-01
Features: "A wonderful writing style, one of the most comfortable technical books I've ever read. The explanations of concepts in the book have four characteristics: easy to understand, fun, knowledge-rich, and to the point." — Dave Wiltz, SBCGlobal "It can help people strip away the overly glamorous outer layer of Java enterprise development." — John D. Crabtree, Taliant Software "It's obvious that they know everything about this." — Jack Herrington, Code Generation Network "This book is truly amazing." — Barry Nowak, GFS Marketplace "Before you get lost, this book can help you identify the problem and point you in the right direction." — Jon Skeet, Peramon Technology
EJB, as the core server-side component of J2EE application development, appears in the form of a savior for Java enterprise programming, known as the cure for Java development problems, and is therefore highly popular. Its complexity can bring extremely powerful capabilities, but at the same time, chaos and confusion follow closely. How can one effectively utilize EJB? This book discusses the hotly debated topic of today. The authors identify and explain common EJB pitfalls, elevating them to "antipatterns." These antipatterns can help people avoid important EJB issues, covering areas from persistence storage to performance. If one clearly knows what not to do, they can more deeply appreciate the significance of the best practices described in the book. The content of this book:
■ When to use EJB and when not to use EJB
■ Managing session state
■ Alternatives to entity beans
■ Performance tuning techniques
■ Best practices with XDoclet, Ant, and JUnit
■ Avoiding pitfalls of various beans, including message-driven beans, entity beans, and session beans.