This pragmatic book offers the real world knowledge you need to develop lean and maintainable Java EE 5 / 6 applications. Real World Java EE Patterns - Rethinking Best Practices guides you to efficient patterns and best practices in a structured way, with code from real world projects. This book includes coverage of: An introduction into the core principles and APIs of Java EE 6 (EJB, JPA, JMS, JCA, JTA, DI, Convention Over Configuration, REST), Principles of transactions, Isolation Levels, remoting in Java EE 6 context, Discussion of superfluous patterns and outdated best practices like DAOs, Business Delegates, DTOs, extensive layering, indirections, Patterns for integration of asynchronous, legacy, or incompatible resources, Infrastructural patterns for eager-starting of services, thread tracking, pre-condition checks, Java EE 6 lookups or integration of third-party Dependency Injection frameworks like Guice, Fully functional JCA implementation with source code, EJB 2 - EJB 3 migration strategies
Real World Java EE Patterns--Rethinking Best Practices
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2 of 2 people found the following review helpful
By Willy
Format:Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
I have this on the Kindle and while the content is pretty good the formatting and spelling are making it very slow going, for example a sentence with a Java object mentioned doesn't have any spaces ("AnOptimisticLockExceptioncauses the detachment of all managed entities") and some words are always spelled with some letters missing (fie instead of file). While these are not the end of the world it makes a pretty dry book that little bit harder to read...
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
By Paul
Format:Kindle Edition
While the content of this book is good, the Kindle edition is fairly terrible. There is no table of contents and no other chapter or section markers, just the whole book dumped into a continuous flow. This makes it impossible to skip chapters or even get an overview of the contents to see what might be worth reading or not. Also, as another commenter pointed out there are layout and typographical errors which distracts from the content.
Shame, because what he has to say is interesting and otherwise well written. Try the dead tree version instead.
Shame, because what he has to say is interesting and otherwise well written. Try the dead tree version instead.
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
By Gary Hodgson
Format:Paperback
Bien covers a range of topics regarding Java EE Patterns, primarily focussing on the problems and solutions surrounding Service Oriented Architectures. The first two chapters give a good overview of the J2EE history, and an introduction to the topics you generally need to know about when developing enterprise systems. The following chapters then analyses various patterns across the various tiers: Business, Integration and Infrastructure. The final chapter covers architectural approaches, SOA, and Domain-Driven Design.
The text is easy to digest, with enough brevity to keep the flow going but enough depth to feel you are gaining some knowledge as you go along. The examples are sufficiently detailed to help gain understanding and make a start at implementing them in the real world.
My only gripe is that the comparison of SOA and Domain-Driven approaches, in the final chapter, seemed too short, as though it was included as an after-thought. A more expansive discussion of this topic would have rounded the book off better I think.
All in all, highly recommended if you want to gain a good understanding of enterprise patterns in Java.
The text is easy to digest, with enough brevity to keep the flow going but enough depth to feel you are gaining some knowledge as you go along. The examples are sufficiently detailed to help gain understanding and make a start at implementing them in the real world.
My only gripe is that the comparison of SOA and Domain-Driven approaches, in the final chapter, seemed too short, as though it was included as an after-thought. A more expansive discussion of this topic would have rounded the book off better I think.
All in all, highly recommended if you want to gain a good understanding of enterprise patterns in Java.
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3.6 out of 5 stars
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Most Recent Customer Reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars
Really interesting. Must buy for serious Java EE dev!!!
While it's not the best written book in the world, it contains a lot of priceless information, that it's so hard to get anywhere else. Read more
Published 10 days ago by Mircea
5.0 out of 5 stars
Excellent read
Every J2EE developer should read it! Great book - and addresses lots of modern patterns and pitfalls in the recent spect
Published 5 months ago by P. Apostolopoulos
2.0 out of 5 stars
( kindle version ) poor layout/errors overshadow decent content
I'm struggling through the kindle version. I
agree with the other reviewer that the kindle version's quality of production ( or lack thereof ) is always at the forefront of... Read more
agree with the other reviewer that the kindle version's quality of production ( or lack thereof ) is always at the forefront of... Read more
Published 13 months ago by Andy James Craig Boyle
5.0 out of 5 stars
Must read for anyone interested in Java EE 5/6
I like it when I get the feeling while reading a book that the author actually knows what he is writing about. Read more
Published on 17 Nov 2010 by Markus Jais
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