Geared toward experienced developers, this reference demonstrates
how Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE), and XML technologies
can be used together to create more robust distributed applications and
software systems. The use of XML technology to extend and enhance the
capabilities of the J2EE platform is covered in detail.
Discussed are
J2EE and XML integration at each layer of an n-tier distributed
application model. Design patterns, tradeoffs, and decision criteria are
provided in terms of individual XML and J2EE technology combinations.
Hot topics in application integration are also covered, including Web
services, architectures, and business partner integration.
Enterprise Java development and XML are two of the hottest topics in technology
today. Both riddled with acronyms and buzzwords, they are also two of the
most poorly understood and abused technologies around. The potential to build
platform-neutral, vendor-independent systems has created a flurry of development
and a host of new standards. It seems the list of APIs and specifications
grows longer and more complex every day.
In early 2000, we decided the time was right to write a book about using
XML technology in enterprise Java applications. It occurred to us that many
books had been written on either XML or J2EE, but none of them really
addressed the subjects together. We also recognized a failing in the content of
existing books, which focus heavily on API details and “Hello, world!” examples
while skirting the more complex issues of architecture, design tradeoffs, and
effective techniques for developing distributed systems.
This book is intended to fill the gap between books on J2EE and those on
XML. It demystifies the buzzwords, contains frank discussions on the capabilities
and appropriate use of various enterprise Java and XML tools, and provides a
logical context for deciding how to structure your XML-enabled J2EE applications.
We hope you enjoy it.
Enterprise Java development and XML are two of the hottest topics in technology
today. Both riddled with acronyms and buzzwords, they are also two of the
most poorly understood and abused technologies around. The potential to build
platform-neutral, vendor-independent systems has created a flurry of development
and a host of new standards. It seems the list of APIs and specifications
grows longer and more complex every day.
In early 2000, we decided the time was right to write a book about using
XML technology in enterprise Java applications. It occurred to us that many
books had been written on either XML or J2EE, but none of them really
addressed the subjects together. We also recognized a failing in the content of
existing books, which focus heavily on API details and “Hello, world!” examples
while skirting the more complex issues of architecture, design tradeoffs, and
effective techniques for developing distributed systems.
This book is intended to fill the gap between books on J2EE and those on
XML. It demystifies the buzzwords, contains frank discussions on the capabilities
and appropriate use of various enterprise Java and XML tools, and provides a
logical context for deciding how to structure your XML-enabled J2EE applications.
We hope you enjoy it.
9781930110304 (1930110308)
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