New Writings in Science Fiction Special: No. 1

John Carnell

Sidgwick Jackson Ltd

Anthology. Contributor Michael Coney (Oh, Valinda!); H. A. Hargreaves (Cain); Robert Holdstock (Microcosm); Colin Kapp (Which Way Do I Go for Jericho?); Grahame Leman (Conversational Mode); Dan Morgan (Canary)

New Writings in Science Fiction: No. 20

Science Fiction & Fantasy

Science Fiction

Corgi Childrens

* Teaches how to use Struts properly through the construction of a fully-functional app using J2EE design patterns. * Presents 6 web anti-patterns and shows how to use Struts to refactor them, and discusses when and how to incorporate J2EE design patterns into your web apps. * Introduces other Jakarta/OSS projects and show how to integrate them with Struts and simplify your Struts development e.g. ObjectRelationalBridge, XDoclet, Ant.

Pro Jakarta Struts, Second Edition

Computers & Technology

Rob Harrop

Web Development & Design

Apress

Spring Microservices in Action

Kalpit Patel

Manning

"Real Ghostbusters" and the Ghostly Shark

Children's Books

Marvel Bks.

Four Ghostbusters and a Baby

The Sleeze Brothers File

Arts & Photography

History & Criticism

Marvel Comics

Java has evolved into a robust, high performance programming language that is well suited to a range of different environments, be it on a middle tier Application Server or a client browser. Regardless of the architecture of your application you are using, it will almost certainly need to make use of data that is stored in some form of database. Relational databases are the data store of choice in the vast majority of businesses, and have also evolved enormously over the recent years, into powerful and feature-rich data management systems. 
This book aims to teach you how to use these two powerful technologies to build successful Java database applications. You will find out how relational databases work and how you can use them in your Java programs, through the JDBC interface. You will see how to apply your new skills in an enterprise environment and by the end will be building sophisticated web-enabled Java database applications that incorporate other technologies, such as XML. 
This book covers:
 Using the JDBC API to build database-driven Java applications Introduction to new JDBC 3.0 features SQL and relational database design Object-relational mapping frameworks and techniques Debugging your application and logging its activities Applying Java and JDBC skills in a J2EE environment Integrating XML into you Java database applications

Beginning Java Databases: JDBC, SQL, J2EE, EJB, JSP, XML

Kevin Mukhar

Todd Lauinger

Oracle Corporation has broadened its development platform, integrating open standards such as Java and XML into the heart of the Oracle 8i database. This extended programming environment continues to exploit the qualities of scalability, reliability and efficiency of the world's most successful data management software, but at the same time it provides new challenges and opportunities to programmers.
 This book shows you how to develop enterprise PL/SQL applications exploiting Java and XML, and how technologies such as EJBs can be moved to the 8i database. You'll work through case studies using a mix of both familiar and unfamiliar tools and languages, showing you how the various programming approaches can enhance each other.

Professional Oracle 8i Application Programming with Java, PL/SQL and XML

Gary Nicol

Thomas Kyte

Daniel O'Connor

Glenn E. Mitchell II

Matthew Bortniker

Sean Dillon

Michael Awai

Kelly Cox

Mario Zucca

Ann Horton

Frank Hubeny

Guy Ruth Hammond

This is a book about putting Java to work in the Oracle database. It concentrates on real-world applications that developers can put to immediate use in their day-to-day jobs and, in addition, gives in-depth consideration to the question of when it is appropriate to use Java from a performance perspective (including benchmarks). The examples in the book clearly distinguish between situations where:
 Java can provide functionality that PL/SQL cannot. We exploit Java's capabilities for accessing system resources outside the database - such as operating system commands and network sockets. We also make use of powerful Java Utilities for messaging and generating graphics. For example, we develop an application whereby a pie chart image is generated from a query, and then automatically distributed to interested parties (using JavaMail) Java can be used to smoothly complement the programming capability of PL/SQL. An example here would be the use of PL/SQL packages to handle complex data types and schedule tasks in the database, in conjunction with the file transfer (FTP) or compression capabilities of Java.
 The book is divided into four sections:
 Section I is a fast-paced Java tutorial for PL/SQL programmers Section II covers database access with JDBC and SQLJ and shows how to smoothly and correctly convert between Java and native SQL data types Section III is the real heart of the book, where what has been learned is applied to practical problem solving with Java and PL/SQL Section IV takes a detailed look at performance issues. Having considered Java application tuning and SQL tuning separately, we take a detailed look behind the scenes of Java database access and try to illustrate how you should choose between Java and PL/SQL for database operations

Oracle 9i Java Programming: Solutions for Developers Using PL/SQL and Java

Bjarki Holm

Tomas Stubbs

Poornachandra Sarang

Sant Singh

Jaeda Goodman

Ben Marcotte

Mauricio Naranjo

Anand Raj

Mark Piermanini

Programming

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Books by John Carnell