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Developer Bookshelf

Books: Enterprise JavaBeans Technology

 

Book Index

Enterprise JavaBeans technology lets you write software components that execute business logic that runs on the server. With Enterprise JavaBeans transaction and state management, multithreading and resource pooling are left to the server implementation.

POJOs in Action by Chris Richardson
Plain Old Java Objects (POJOs) are an attractive new way to design enterprise Java applications. Manning's new POJOs in Action shows you how to organize and encapsulate domain logic, access databases, manage transactions, and handle database concurrency using POJOs. (February 2006)

Applying Enterprise JavaBeans, Second Edition by Vlada Matena, Sanjeev Krishnan, Linda DeMichiel, and Beth Stearns
Written by the chief architect of the Enterprise JavaBean (EJB) specification, this book is an advanced programming guide and reference source updated and expanded to reflect the EJB 2.1 specification. It's an invaluable resource for IT personnel building in-house applications and for independent software vendors (ISVs) building applications for sale to enterprise. (May 2003)

Special Edition Using EJB 2.0 by Dan Chuck Cavaness and Brian Keeton
Find out how Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) fit into the big picture of J2EE development, and take a look at the security issues for designing and building EJB applications. (February 2002)

Professional EJB by Dan O'Connor and Dave Young
Read an overview of the changes to entity beans in the EJB 2.0 specification, and develop a thorough understanding of transactions, transactional systems, and how to effectively use them to improve the scalability, reliability and dependability of EJB-based applications. (August 2001)

Applying Enterprise JavaBeans: Component-Based Development for the J2EE Platform by Vlada Matena and Beth Stearns, Sun Microsystems Press - Release Java 2
Presenting two chapters from this new book from the Java Series. The first chapter discusses the Enterprise JavaBeans Architecture, and the second describes transactions. (January 2001)

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