EJB Design Patterns: Advanced Patterns, Processes, and Idioms
by Floyd Marinescu
Publisher: Wiley 2002
ISBN/ASIN: 0471208310
ISBN-13: 9780471208310
Number of pages: 283
Description:
The job of the EJB developer is constantly challenging, making the task of designing maintainable and scalable systems difficult without a clear set of best practices to follow. With this in mind, Floyd Marinescu worked with thousands of J2EE professionals at TheServerSide.com J2EE community to build a library of design patterns, strategies, and best practices for EJB design and development. EJB Design Patterns goes beyond high-level design patterns into critical EJB-specific implementation issues, illustrated with source code. The book contains a catalog of twenty advanced EJB patterns; it also provides strategies for applying the patterns, best practices for J2EE development, and useful EJB tips and techniques.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(810KB, PDF)
Similar books

by Bruce Eckel et. al. - MindView, Inc.
The goal of J2EE is to create a set of tools that allows the Java developer to build server-based applications more quickly than before, and in a platform-independent way. This book assumes you have read and understood most of Thinking in Java.
(20284 views)

by Mark Pollack, et al. - O'Reilly Media
This book shows you how Spring's data access framework can help you connect to either non-relational or relational databases. You'll learn how Spring Data's model reduces the learning curve for applications with newer data access technologies.
(13317 views)

by Inderjeet Singh, at al. - Prentice Hall PTR
The book describes the key design issues in applications supported by the J2EE platform and offers practical guidelines for both architects and developers. It explores key J2EE platform features such as Java servlets, JavaServer Pages, etc.
(15390 views)

by Markus Eisele - O'Reilly Media
If you're part of an enterprise development team investigating the use of microservices with Java EE, this book will help you understand the challenges of starting a greenfield development vs tearing apart an existing application into services.
(4994 views)