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Applying Enterprise Javabeans 2.1: Component-based Development for the J2EE Platform (Java (Addison-Wesley))
 
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Applying Enterprise Javabeans 2.1: Component-based Development for the J2EE Platform (Java (Addison-Wesley)) (Paperback)
by Vlada Matena (Author), Sanjeev Krishnan (Author), Linda DeMichiel (Author), Beth Stearns (Author)
5.0 out of 5 stars 2 customer reviews (2 customer reviews)

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Product Description
Amazon.co.uk Review
As an authoritative resource for using Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs) effectively to build and integrate even the largest systems, Applying Enterprise JavaBeans provides what IT managers and developers need to adopt this powerful component standard successfully in new Java projects.

Most books on EJBs are strong on theory, but tend to leave out many details of how to implement components in real projects. That's where this text steps in, providing real code (and real design decisions) for implementing different kinds of JavaBeans, like session and entity beans. Better yet, it contains a case study of a human resources benefits enrolment system that integrates data from different vendors, using EJBs as the glue holding them together. (Using fictitious vendor names like "Star Enterprise" "Wombat" and "Providence", the book shows how EJBs can lead to successful enterprise integration.)

Subsequent chapters look at different aspects of this system, from session beans (including stateful beans used to manage sessions) to detailed examples of entity beans in action. There are plenty of state transition diagrams (that show the inner workings of EJBs in a variety of scenarios) and source code (useful for Java developers). Without actually anchoring this material in an actual application server (which would make the book even more practical), it does a good job of fleshing out the EJB standard for real projects, exposing what really goes on between application server "containers" and the beans they manage, including activation and passivation states.

Final sections examine transactions and security options for components, including the use of declarative statements in XML descriptors to simplify these aspects of EJB design. Finally, there's a reference for built-in EJB classes and APIs.

Overall, this book can help put EJBs within reach for programmers and managers. Its mix of practical expert advice and sample source code will help demystify EJB components and how to use them to create successful, state-of-the-art enterprise systems. --Richard Dragan --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

Book Description
Authoritative advanced programming guide and reference for EJB 2.1.
Written by the originator and chief architect of Enterprise Java Beans, Vlada Matena.
Thoroughly updated for 2.1, including examples illustrating how to best use new features and two completely new chapters.
Coverage of the EJB architectures support for Web Services Audience-
Anyone using J2EE and more specifically anyone wanting to use and build beans.
Technology-
The Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) architecture, part of J2EE, is a technology for developing and managing distributed applications in ana enterprise environment. Author Biography- Vlada Matena was the originator and chief architect of Enterprise Java Beans and founding member of the J2EE architecture team at Sun Microsystems. Sanjeev Krishnan is also an architecgt of the EJB specification. Beth Sterns is a prolific technical writer.

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4 of 5 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Clear, yet thorough introduction of EJB, 24 April 2001
By riley_tim@yahoo.com (York, England) - See all my reviews
I found this book very easy to read and the fact that it uses a couple of accessible examples all the way through the book makes it easier to understand the relevance of what is being discussed. It is probably most suitable for people who are new to EJB, or like me, coming from a COM+/MTS background with only a small amount of Java knowledge.
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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent new edition, 15 Jul 2003
By Thomas Paul (Plainview, NY USA) - See all my reviews
(TOP 500 REVIEWER)    (REAL NAME)   
This new edition of " Applying Enterprise JavaBeans" is a well written look at the Enterprise JavaBeans 2.1 specification. The explanations of the various topics are in-depth and yet easy to follow. The authors provide diagrams and supporting code samples demonstrating how to write the code for each topic covered. They also provide explanations of when a particular technology is appropriate for your applications. The book even has a glossary so that if you forgot what an acronym stands for, you can look it up.

The book covers all the usual topics one would expect in a book on EJBs. It starts with a general overview and then takes a look at each of the various bean types. Session beans (stateful and stateless), message driven beans, and entity beans are each covered. An application example is discussed which includes packaging of the application for production. The following chapter covers integrating web services into your EJB applications. Subsequent chapters cover transactions and security. The authors have done a great job of explaining not just how to code EJBs but also how they work within an application server, which you need to know to use EJBs successfully.

The book is similar to the O'Reilly book in size and scope although this book has the advantage of being more current. Overall, the book is well written, easy to follow, and extremely useful. If you are new to EJBs or if you are looking for a book to bring you up to date on the new specification then this book will make a good choice.

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