If you're an experienced Java developer, or a new Groovy
developer, who is interested in using Groovy in everyday Java development, this
book is for you.
The author in this book says and...
2 replies - 2024 views - 04/01/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
If this text was not intended as a textbook, it should have been. It
reads like the best kind of textbook - clear, concise coverage of major
issues; excellent working examples; a well-developed...
0 replies - 282 views - 03/30/08 by David Sills in Book Reviews
This book is for Java programmers that want to learn about this fairly new Java standard: JSF. I would say knowledge of Java and HTML/JavaScript is preferred, but not required.
0 replies - 457 views - 03/25/08 by Stanley Kubasek in Book Reviews
Unlike a much weightier and much more detailed Spring in Action by
Craig Walls, Beginning Spring 2 sets more modest goals - to introduce
the reader to the process of designing and building...
0 replies - 2995 views - 03/17/08 by Michael Smolyak in Book Reviews
The goal of this book is to help project teams to deliver good quality software on time and on budget.If you have just started software development, or even fresh out of
college as a software...
1 replies - 2697 views - 03/06/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
The main goal of the book is helping the reader to pass on the PMP
exam, so it covers everything the PMBOK guide covers, but it does this
using an easier language, examples, exercises, lots of...
0 replies - 1646 views - 03/05/08 by Cicero Zandoná in Book Reviews
This Short Cut tells you about tools that will improve the quality
of your Java code, using checking above and beyond what the standard
tools do, including:
Using javac options, JUnit and...
0 replies - 3292 views - 03/04/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
Having already read, reviewed and worked out the samples earlier from two other books on EJB 3.0 (Beginning EJB3 Application Development: From Novice to Professional and Enterprise JavaBeans 3.0, 5th...
1 replies - 3659 views - 03/03/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
I have read several technical books over the last few years, but this
one was entirely different. The questions and answers format was
something which I had not seen in any other book and wasn't...
7 replies - 4741 views - 02/29/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
This book introduces you to Java SE 6. It is not for newbies to Java, but those who want to know what this particular release provides. If you want more than release notes, if you want to know...
0 replies - 2978 views - 01/25/08 by Geertjan Wielenga in Book Reviews
The author's stated purpose is to describe "what you can achieve by
harnessing Ruby and Java together, creating useful Rails applications,
and deploying them with tools that just aren't...
1 replies - 2040 views - 01/25/08 by Matt Stine in Book Reviews
The purpose of SOA Security is really not to cover Java, XML, SOAP, or web services: that much is assumed (though an all-too-brief-to-be-useful introduction takes up Chapter 2). The purpose is to...
0 replies - 672 views - 01/10/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
This text is intended for readers who mean to write modules to extend the NetBeans platform or to use the platform as the basis for a standalone application. NetBeans is well suited for such usages,...
1 replies - 629 views - 09/10/07 by Matthew Schmidt in Book Reviews
