Features
- Cover Type: Paperback with 792 pages
- Published by: Wrox; Pap/Cdr edition December 1, 2002
- Written in: English
- ISBN 10 Number: 0764543660
- ISBN 13 Number: 978-0764543661
-
Book Dimensions:
8.8 x 7.3 x 1.8 inches
- Weighs: 2.6 pounds
Book Description
What is this book about? The WebSphere platform from IBM, with its rich function set, industry leading performance and scalability, as well as configuration flexibility, is one of the leading products of the application server generation.
For the experienced J2EE developer, this book details how to develop, deploy and manage enterprise applications for version 5.0 of IBM's WebSphere Application Server. Over the course of the book a large-scale e-commerce application is developed that demonstrates the use of WebSphere Application Developer Studio for the creation of J2EE applications, as well as functionality of the application server, including Web Services, Application Profiles, and Enterprise Workflows. The book also addresses other enterprise-level issues such as security, deployment topology and server administration.
This book is written by IBM's WebSphere Experts and Architects: Rob High is the Chief Architect for WebSphere foundation; Eric Herness is the Senior Architect for WAS Enterprise; Jim Knutson is the Senior Architect for WAS J2EE; Chris Vignola is the Lead Architect for WAS for zOS; Tim Francis the Senior Architect for WebSphere Studio Application Developer; and Kim Rochat is an Architect for WAS Web Services.
What does this book cover? In this book, you will learn how to
- Develop J2EE applications with WebSphere Studio 5.0
- Package and deploy J2EE applications to WebSphere Application Server 5.0
- Develop web services for WebSphere 5.0
- Optimize EJB's runtime, concurrency and transactions for WebSphere Enterprise 5.0
- Choreograph work flows and business processes with WebSphere Studio Integration Edition 5.0
- Explore WebSphere 5.0's extended feature set for enterprise development
- Secure your enterprise with WebSphere 5.0
Download Description
What is this book about? The WebSphere platform from IBM, with its rich function set, industry leading performance and scalability, as well as configuration flexibility, is one of the leading products of the application server generation. For the experienced J2EE developer, this book details how to develop, deploy and manage enterprise applications for version 5.0 of IBM's WebSphere Application Server. Over the course of the book a large-scale e-commerce application is developed that demonstrates the use of WebSphere Application Developer Studio for the creation of J2EE applications, as well as functionality of the application server, including Web Services, Application Profiles, and Enterprise Workflows. The book also addresses other enterprise-level issues such as security, deployment topology and server administration. This book is written by IBM's WebSphere Experts and Architects: Rob High is the Chief Architect for WebSphere foundation; Eric Herness is the Senior Architect for WAS Enterprise; Jim Knutson is the Senior Architect for WAS J2EE; Chris Vignola is the Lead Architect for WAS for zOS; Tim Francis the Senior Architect for WebSphere Studio Application Developer; and Kim Rochat is an Architect for WAS Web Services.
Reader Reviews
This book has been a huge disappointment. Wrox books had the habit of being no BS, clear, hands-on, detailed techical tutorials.. and this is why they had their original success. But now, perhaps in conjunction with being bought by Wiley, Wrox is definitely going down. The authors of this book souns like IBM managers, not certainly programmers. The first chapters do not contain ANY techical info but just advertising for IBM products (I am not making this up..!) The rest of the presentation is a confused, disorderly, bloated, verbose, unnecessarily complicated sequence of "click here and then click there" instructions. If you have some brains this book will be unbearable, if you have none, well you're probably one of the authors. What is most irritating and annoying about this book is the pompous, monotonous, slow tone aimed at passing straightforward technical notions for rocket science, which unfortunately seems to be a general trend at IBM.
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