Description
Chapter 1: Java Development, Enterprise Needs We describe what Jakarta EE is needed for and how it relates to modern development paradigms Section: Standardized Specifications Section: Multitiered Applications Section: Why Jakarta EE Section: Jakarta EE Servers And Licensing Section: Excursion to Micro Services Section: Jakarta EE Applications And The Cloud
Chapter 2: Prerequisites: The Java 8 Language The relation to the Java Standard Edition JSE gets explained Section: The Java Standard Edition JSE8 Section: The Java 8 Language
Chapter 3: Getting a Jakarta EE Server to Work We introduce the Glassfish application Server and explain how to install and use it Section: Getting And Installing Glassfish Section: Glassfish Administration
Chapter 4: Setting up an IDE We introduce Eclipse as an IDE for developing Jakarta EE applications Section: Installing Eclipse for Jakarta EE Development Section: Using Eclipse Section: Your First Jakarta EE Application
Chapter 5: Building Page-Flow Web Applications With JSF We introduce Java Server Faces for building web frontends Section: Servlets And JSF Pages Section: Overview Over The JSF Page-Flow Section: Using XHTML Pages Section: JSF Tags Section: Accessing Objects From JSF Pages Section: Expression Language in JSF Pages Section: Localized Resources Section: Using Converters And Validators
Chapter 6: Building Single-Page Web Applications With REST And JSON We introduce single page web applications and explain how to build them inside Jakarta EE Section: A RESTful Server Inside Jakarta EE Section: Single Page Web Applications Section: Processing JSON Data
Chapter 7: Adding a Database With JPA We introduce database access from Jakarta EE Section: Abstracting Away Database Access With JPA Section: Setting up a SQL Database Section: Accessing SQL Data Section: Using Non-SQL Databases
Chapter 8: Modularization with EJBs We introduce enterprise Java Beans (EJBs) Section: Defining EJBs Section: Accessing EJBs
Chapter 9: Dealing With XML Data We explain how to handle XML within Jakarta EE Section: XML Processing Section: Web Services
Chapter 10: Messaging With JMS We introduce asynchonous messaging via JMS in Jakarta EE Section: Getting Message Brokers to Work Section: Writing And Reading Messages
Chapter 11: Maintaining State Consistency With JTA Transactions We describe transactions via JTA and explain how to handle them inside Jakarta EE Section: Modularization in Time: Transaction Demarcation Section: The ACID Paradigm Section: Distributed Transaction Systems Section: Declaring Transaction Units
Chapter 12: Securing Jakarta EE Applications This chapter is for the description of security issues Section: Securing Administrative Access Section: Securing Web Access
Chapter 13: Logging Jakarta EE Applications We talk about logging and what options we ave for logging inside Jakarta EE Section: Logging Over The Admin Console Section: Overview Over Logging Frameworks Section: Using SLF4j And Log4j
Author: Peter Späth
Publisher: Apress
Published: 09/02/2019
Pages: 444
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.77lbs
Size: 10.00h x 7.00w x 0.94d
ISBN13: 9781484250785
ISBN10: 1484250788
BISAC Categories:
- Computers | Languages | Java
- Computers | Programming | Object Oriented
Chapter 2: Prerequisites: The Java 8 Language The relation to the Java Standard Edition JSE gets explained Section: The Java Standard Edition JSE8 Section: The Java 8 Language
Chapter 3: Getting a Jakarta EE Server to Work We introduce the Glassfish application Server and explain how to install and use it Section: Getting And Installing Glassfish Section: Glassfish Administration
Chapter 4: Setting up an IDE We introduce Eclipse as an IDE for developing Jakarta EE applications Section: Installing Eclipse for Jakarta EE Development Section: Using Eclipse Section: Your First Jakarta EE Application
Chapter 5: Building Page-Flow Web Applications With JSF We introduce Java Server Faces for building web frontends Section: Servlets And JSF Pages Section: Overview Over The JSF Page-Flow Section: Using XHTML Pages Section: JSF Tags Section: Accessing Objects From JSF Pages Section: Expression Language in JSF Pages Section: Localized Resources Section: Using Converters And Validators
Chapter 6: Building Single-Page Web Applications With REST And JSON We introduce single page web applications and explain how to build them inside Jakarta EE Section: A RESTful Server Inside Jakarta EE Section: Single Page Web Applications Section: Processing JSON Data
Chapter 7: Adding a Database With JPA We introduce database access from Jakarta EE Section: Abstracting Away Database Access With JPA Section: Setting up a SQL Database Section: Accessing SQL Data Section: Using Non-SQL Databases
Chapter 8: Modularization with EJBs We introduce enterprise Java Beans (EJBs) Section: Defining EJBs Section: Accessing EJBs
Chapter 9: Dealing With XML Data We explain how to handle XML within Jakarta EE Section: XML Processing Section: Web Services
Chapter 10: Messaging With JMS We introduce asynchonous messaging via JMS in Jakarta EE Section: Getting Message Brokers to Work Section: Writing And Reading Messages
Chapter 11: Maintaining State Consistency With JTA Transactions We describe transactions via JTA and explain how to handle them inside Jakarta EE Section: Modularization in Time: Transaction Demarcation Section: The ACID Paradigm Section: Distributed Transaction Systems Section: Declaring Transaction Units
Chapter 12: Securing Jakarta EE Applications This chapter is for the description of security issues Section: Securing Administrative Access Section: Securing Web Access
Chapter 13: Logging Jakarta EE Applications We talk about logging and what options we ave for logging inside Jakarta EE Section: Logging Over The Admin Console Section: Overview Over Logging Frameworks Section: Using SLF4j And Log4j
Author: Peter Späth
Publisher: Apress
Published: 09/02/2019
Pages: 444
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.77lbs
Size: 10.00h x 7.00w x 0.94d
ISBN13: 9781484250785
ISBN10: 1484250788
BISAC Categories:
- Computers | Languages | Java
- Computers | Programming | Object Oriented
About the Author
Peter Späth graduated in 2002 as a physicist and soon afterwards became an IT consultant, mainly for Java-related projects. In 2016 he decided to concentrate on writing books, with his main focus set on software development. With two books about graphics and sound processing and two books for Android and Kotlin programming, his new book addresses beginning Jakarta EE developers willing to develop enterprise-level Java applications with Java 8.