Manning-Spring_in_Action

about this book

The Spring framework was created with a very specific goal in mind: to make developing J2EE applications easier. Along the same lines, Spring in Action was written to make learning how to use Spring easier. Our goal is not to give you a blow-by-blow listing of Spring APIs. Instead, we hope to present the Spring framework in a way that is most relevant to a J2EE developer by providing practical code examples from real-world experience. Since Spring is a modular framework, this book was written in the same way.

We recognize that not all developers have the same needs. Some may want to learn the Spring framework from the ground up, while others may want to pick and choose different topics and go at their own pace. That way, the book can act as a tool for learning Spring for the first time as well as a guide and reference for those wanting to dig deeper into specific features.

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Spring-reference

Preface

Developing software applications is hard enough even with good tools and technologies. Implementing applications using platforms which promise everything but turn out to be heavy-weight, hard to control and not very efficient during the development cycle makes it even harder. Spring provides a light-weight solution for building enterprise-ready applications, while still supporting the possibility of using declarative transaction management, remote access to your logic using RMI or web services, and various options for persisting your data to a database. Spring provides a full-featured MVC framework, and transparent ways of integrating AOP into your software.
Spring could potentially be a one-stop-shop for all your enterprise applications; however, Spring is modular, allowing you to use just those parts of it that you need, without having to bring in the rest. You can use the IoC container, with Struts on top, but you could also choose to use just the Hibernate integration code or the JDBC abstraction layer. Spring has been (and continues to be) designed to be non-intrusive, meaning dependencies on the framework itself are generally none (or absolutely minimal, depending on the area of use).

This document provides a reference guide to Spring's features. Since this document is still to be considered very much work-in-progress, if you have any requests or comments, please post them on the user mailing list or on the support forums at http://forum.springframework.org/. Before we go on, a few words of gratitude are due to Christian Bauer (of the Hibernate team), who prepared
and adapted the DocBook-XSL software in order to be able to create Hibernate's reference guide, thus also allowing us to create this one. Also thanks to Russell Healy for doing an extensive and valuable review of some of the material.

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The Essence of Object Oriented Programming with Java and UML

Why This Book?

• The goal of this book is to cover the essence of what you need to
• know to develop object-oriented software using Java and UML.
• When you are through with this book, you should understand objectoriented

• software development well enough to answer the following
• questions:
• What is object orientation?
• What is the UML?
• What is Object-Oriented Analysis and Design?
• How do you do OOAD?
• What are object-oriented development methodologies?
• How do you use Java to write truly object-oriented programs?
• What is Swing, and how can you use it to write object-oriented
• graphical user interfaces?
• What are design patterns?
• What is refactoring?
• What tools do you use to write object-oriented programs?
• What are some guidelines for writing good code?
• What do I need to read next to learn even more about object
• orientation?

Who Is This Book For?

This book is intended for programmers who know the basics of programming with Java, and now want to understand the fundamentals of object-oriented software development. If you're fairly new to programming, and have had a class or two in Java, you're probably starting to feel comfortable using Java. So now, you're ready to really reap the benefits of true object-orientated programming in Java, and this book will help you.

If you're an experienced programmer who wants to move from using an old style procedural programming language to developing objectoriented systems in Java, this book is also for you. This book will get you well down the path to real object-oriented software development. You will likely be able to learn the most important aspects of Java from the examples included in this book if you have a Java manual available for quick reference.

However, this book should not be the last one you read on object orientation, the UML, or Java. Instead, it should give you the essential understanding of objects so you can read more advanced and detailed books on the topic with greater purpose.

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Sams 2007 - Teach Yourself Java 6 In 21 Days

When my I learn java for first time this book very useful for me because this book very easy to learn,with a simple example. i hope useful

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Sun Introduction to Java Server Faces (JSF)

JSF (Java Server Faces) Framework is A server side user interface component framework for Java™ technology-based web applications. In this post I want share e-book about Introduction to JSF.

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Sun 2003 - The Javaserver Faces Technology Tutorial

This time I want share about tutorial JSF what I get from Sun. I hope is useful 

Preface :
THE JavaServer™ Faces Technology Tutorial is a beginner’s guide to creating Web applications using JavaServer Faces technology. JavaServer Faces technology is a framework for building Java Web applications with server-side user interface functionality. JavaServer Faces technology simplifies Java Web application development by handling all of the complexities associated with managing a user interface.

Who Should Use This Tutorial
This tutorial is intended for page authors, application developers, and component writers interested in developing and deploying JavaServer applications with server-side UI functionality. In addition to explaining how to use JavaServer Faces technology to build simple applications, this guide first goes over some of the benefits of using JavaServer Faces technology and how JavaServer Faces applications work. The first chapter, Introduction to JavaServer™ Faces Technology (page 1), will help you understand the general JavaServer Faces concepts and architecture. The second chapter, Using JavaServer Faces Technology (page 31), uses a simple, working application to explain the main features of JavaServer Faces technology. The third chapter, Creating Custom UI Components (page 117), explains how to create custom components using JavaServer Faces technology.
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