BITTERJAVA Chinese Version

Author: Bruce A. Tate
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-01-01
Features: To be honest, few computer books can captivate me, but Tate's Bitter Java is an exception. This book had me hooked, and I couldn't wait to turn the page after every chapter. If you ask for my advice? Simple: if you can't put aside your tasks or find the time to read this book in one sitting, don't start. — Hays W. “Skip” McCormick III, co-author of AntiPatterns
Most software projects fail, and this is a well-known fact. To learn important lessons from these failures—that is exactly what Bitter Java aims to do. Simply reusing design patterns doesn’t guarantee success: patterns are like partial maps of treacherous terrain. They are helpful, but they won’t prevent you from getting lost. This book teaches readers how to realize when they’ve gone astray and how to get back on track. Through code examples, it demonstrates common pitfalls in Java programming; it also refactors code and explains why the new solution is safer.
This book systematically documents common server-side Java programming errors, along with their causes and solutions. It covers anti-patterns related to fundamental Java and J2EE concepts, such as servlets, JSP, EJB, the enterprise connection model, and scalability. If you are an intermediate-level Java programmer, analyst, or architect eager to avoid the pain others have endured, this book is exactly what you need. By studying the anti-patterns introduced in this book, such as round-trip communication, magical servlets, missing caching, and flapping tuning, among others, you can avoid repeating past mistakes and proceed more safely.
This book systematically introduces common server-side Java programming errors, along with their causes and solutions. It covers anti-patterns related to fundamental Java and J2EE concepts, such as servlets, JSP, EJB, the enterprise connection model, and scalability.