Wednesday, April 18, 2012

Enterprise JavaBeans 2.1 (Books for Professionals By Professionals)

Book Description

Publication Date: April 8, 2003 | Series: Books for Professionals By Professionals
Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) is a server-side component model for transaction aware, distributed enterprise applications written in the Java programming language. "Enterprise JavaBeans 2.1" details the architecture of the Enterprise JavaBeans component model. After an introduction to the component paradigm, the EJB architecture basics are introduced. Based on that, the different component types (Session-, Entity- and Message-Driven-Beans) are discussed in detail. An in depth introduction to the Java Message Service (JMS) is provided to understand the ideas behind asynchronous and parallel processing provided through Message-Driven-Beans. Transactions, Security, and the newly introduced timer service round-up the book. "Enterprise JavaBeans 2.1" also discusses topics beyond the specification, e.g. Inheritance, Coupling of EJB components, quality assurance, and more. After reading this book, readers will know the benefits and the limits of EJB. The authors also impart the knowledge required for turning business requirements into EJB-based applications.

About the Author

Stefan Denninger graduated in February 1996 with a Degree in Business Management. He has worked as a software engineer for Kromberg&Schubert in Abensberg, Germany, IXOS Software in Munich, Germany, and eCircle Solutions in Munich. He currently works for ConSol GmbH in Munich as a senior software consultant. He co-authored Enterprise JavaBeans with Ingo Peters in 2000, published in Germany, which covered Enterprise JavaBeans 1.1.
Ingo Peters currently works with the HypoVereinsbank, a group of European banks managing Internet portals and applications. As a project manager, he has guided many different applications and Internet portals using Enterprise JavaBeans to success. He started programming with Enterprise JavaBeans in 1998. He co-authored Enterprise JavaBeans with Stefan Denninger in 2000, published in Germany, which covered Enterprise JavaBeans 1.1.

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