|
XML and Java: Developing Web Applications
|
09/04/2000
.
Buy this book when:
(1) You want to learn how to integrate XML in your Internet/Intranet-based infrastructure. (The title mentions 'Web Applications'... do not expect the book to focus on 'Web Sites'. It's more about XML as a storage mechanism, the secure exchange of XML messages over HTTP,...) (2) You value the insight in how experienced developers model their application (using Design Patterns, reusability, etc) (3) A very readable book.
Do not buy this book when:
(1) You're looking for information the latest implementations of XML Parsers, XSL Transformers (the book was published before XSL became 'established'), XML database servers,etc. (2) You're looking for complete, useful applications you can re-use 'straight-out-of-the-box'. (3) You're looking for information on XML as a way to manage the content on your web side.
Your Name:
Your Review: Note: HTML is not translated!
Rating: Bad Good
Enter the code in the box below:
 Principles of adaptive filters and self-learning systems Anthony Zaknich |
 Distributed Computing: Fundamentals, Simulations, and Advanced Topics Hagit Attiya, Jennifer Welch |
 Data access and storage management for embedded programmable processors Chidamber Kulkarni, Francky Catthoor, Koen Danckart |
 The nonlinear workbook: chaos, fractals, neural networks, wavelets etc Willi-Hans Steeb |
 Core J2EE Patterns Dan Malks, Deepak Alur, John Crupi |
 Storage virtualization: technologies for simplifying data storage and management Tom Clark |
 XML and Java(TM): Developing Web Applications Andy Clark, Hiroshi Maruyama, Kazuya Kosaka, Kent Tamura, Makoto Murata, Naohiko Uramoto, Ryo Neyama, Satoshi Hada, Yuichi Nakamura |
