Java Books

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Web Services Patterns: Java Edition

Published 17 years ago includes sample chapter

by Paul B. Monday, Apress

Web Service Patterns: Java Edition describes architectural patterns that can guide you through design patterns (service implementation and usage) and illustrates the different ways in which you can use web services. Author Paul Monday had two primary goals in writing this book: to show some interesting design patterns that are applicable to web services as well as the broader computing community and to give some hands-on experience using a web service environment.
Pro Apache Beehive (Expert's Voice in Java)

Published 15 years ago includes sample chapter

by Kunal Mittal, Srinivas Kanchanavally, Apress

If you want exposure to the new open source lightweight SOA-driven Apache Beehive framework project, then pick up Pro Apache Beehive, the first book on this MVC Web framework, which is increasingly gaining interest in the Eclipse community through Eclipse Pollinate. Author Kunal Mittal addresses specific Beehive topics such as page flows, controls, JSR 181 web services, XMLBeans and more.
Pro JMX: Java Management Extensions

Published 17 years ago includes sample chapter

by J. Jeffrey Hanson, Jeff Hanson, Apress

...grab a copy of Pro JMX at your local bookstore and stick yourself deep into your La-Z-Boy for a relaxing reading experience. — Valentin Crettaz, Val's Blog Get ready to plunge into the complete world of JMX architecture&emdash;including the release of JMX Remoting 1.2! Pro JMX: Java Management Extensions features cutting-edge examples of JMX integration with distributed applications, including sequence diagrams and real-world sample code.
C# Programming with the Public Beta

Published 20 years ago

by Simon Robinson, Julian Templeman, Karli Watson, Wrox Author Team, Burton Harvey, Burt Harvey, Wrox

Get to grips with the new C# programming language
Pro Eclipse JST: Plug-ins for J2EE Development

Published 15 years ago includes sample chapter

by Christopher M. Judd, Hakeem Shittu, Apress

The open source Eclipse has proven to be a best-of-class, extensible application development framework. Out of the zip file, Eclipse offers many tools for developing Java applications including wizards, unit testing, debuggers, and editors. However, these tools do not support the development of enterprise applications. Up until this point, an enterprise developer using Eclipse had to spend a large amount of time locating and evaluating plug-ins to build a suite of enterprise tools.
Enterprise Java Development on a Budget: Leveraging Java Open Source Technologies

Published 17 years ago includes sample chapter

by Brian Sam-Bodden, Christopher M. Judd, Apress

Developers in the J2EE space may feel that they've got a good handle on all the different open-source tools and utilities that are floating out there around on the Internet; I know I did. After reading just the first three chapters, it became (painfully) obvious that I was wrong. — Ted Neward, Author, Instructor, Editor-in-Chief of TheServerSide.NET Open source has had a profound effect on the Java community. Many Java open source projects have even become de-facto standards.
Pro Jakarta Commons

Published 17 years ago includes sample chapter

by Harshad Oak, Apress, Apress

The author does a great job of surveying the Jakarta Commons components and showing how each solves real problems. An enjoyable read with lots of easy to understand examples. — Floyd Marinescu, creator of TheServerSide.com and author of EJB Design Patterns Jakarta Commons are easily reusable components that can quickly be put to good use in any server-side Java development undertaking. In fact, components are not big applications, but sleek code bits that perform specific tasks very well.
Web Programming Unleashed

Published 24 years ago

by Robert F. Breedlove, Unknown

This comprehensive tome explores all aspects of the latest technology craze-Internet programming. Programmers will turn to the proven expertise of the Unleashed series for accurate, day-and-date in...
Pro J2EE 1.4: From Professional to Expert

Published 16 years ago includes sample chapter

by Sue Spielman, Meeraj Kunnumpurath, Neil Ellis, James L. Weaver, Apress

Authors Spielman and Kunnumpurath have spent hours coding the new features of J2EE 1.4&emdash;so that you can catapult the examples into your own development projects without spinning extra cycles. This book will shape your understanding of intricate, complex J2EE 1.4 development. It is packed with real-world experience, best practices, and plenty of code, so you can move forward with your project, using the latest and greatest J2EE 1.4 functionality. Pro J2EE 1.
Pro Wicket (Expert's Voice in Java)

Published 14 years ago includes sample chapter

by Karthik Gurumurthy, Apress

Im glad were having our first real Wicket book available now...It is more than just a how-to guide; Karthik goes through the effort of explaining alternatives and explains how things are done by Wicket instead of merely giving you the steps to get a task done. — Eelco Hillenius, Chillenious! Wicket is an open source, component-oriented (POJOs-based), lightweight Java web application development framework that brings the Java Swing event-based programming model to web development.