<p>Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) has proven to be wildly successful and is fast becoming the dominant technology for building server-side applications, including most Web applications. In this much-anticipated new edition, bestselling author Ed Roman teams up with noted software development experts Scott Ambler and Tyler Jewell to once again deliver the definitive guide to all things EJB. Geared toward Web site developers, enterprise application developers, and developers of software components for resale, this book has been updated to cover the latest features of version 2.0--including container services, transactions, design strategies, complex persistence, clustering, project management, and choosing an EJB server--as well as to add new, more advanced programming tips and techniques.</p>

Mastering Enterprise JavaBeans (2nd Edition)

Computers & Technology

Roman, Ed

Ambler, Scott W.

Jewell, Tyler

Programming

John Wiley&Sons, Inc.

<p>For many Java developers, web services appeared to come out of nowhere. Its advantages are clear: web services are platform-independent (like Java itself), language-agnostic (a clear advantage over Java Rmi), can easily be tunneled through firewalls (an obvious benefit to anyone who has dealt with modern enterprise networks), object-oriented (we all know about that), and tends to be loosely coupled (allowing more flexible application development). But these advantages have been obscured by a cloud of hype and a proliferation of jargon that are difficult to penetrate. What are Soap, Uddi, Wsdl, and Jaxm? To say nothing of Jaxr, tModels, category bags, Wsfl, and other friends? And assuming that you understand what they are, how do you do anything with them? Do they live up to their promises? Are they really the future of network computing, or a dead end? Java Web Services gives the experienced Java developer a way into the Web Services world. It helps you to understand what's going on, what the technologies mean and how they relate, and shows Java developers how to put them to use to solve real problems. You'll learn what's real and what isn't; what the technologies are really supposed to do, and how they do it. Java Web Services shows you how to use Soap to perform remote method calls and message passing; how to use Wsdl to describe the interface to a web service or understand the interface of someone else's service; and how to use Uddi to advertise (publish) and look up services in each local or global registry. Java Web Services also discusses security issues, interoperability issues, integration with other Java enterprise technologies like Ejb; the work being done on the Jaxm and Jax-Rpc packages, and integration with Microsoft's .Net services. The web services picture is still taking shape; there are many platforms and Apis to consider, and many conflicting claims from different marketing groups. And although</p>

Java Web Services: Using Java in Service-Oriented Architectures

Chappell, David A.

Web Development & Design

O'Reilly Media

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