Enterprise JavaBeans (versions 1.1 and 1.0) is an important technology for server-side application development in Java. It offers a component architecture for developing distributed, multitiered enterprise applications. This model allows you to build complex, mission-critical systems using simple snap-together pieces that model individual business objects and processes. Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) greatly simplifies the process of development by automatically taking care of system issues like object persistence and transaction management. This book provides a thorough introduction to EJB 1.1 and 1.0 for the enterprise software developer. It shows you how to develop enterprise Beans to model your business objects and processes. One powerful advantage of the EJB architecture is that it allows you to partition work appropriately between different parts of the system: the database provides persistence, your Beans model various business entities and the interactions between them, and your client application provides a user interface, but incorporates minimal business logic. The end result is a highly flexible system built from components that can easily be reused, and that can be changed to suit your needs without upsetting other parts of the system. Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition teaches you how to take advantage of the flexibility and simplicity that this powerful new architecture provides. This book covers:

• Enterprise JavaBeans 1.1 and 1.0
• Developing entity Beans and session Beans
• XML Deployment Descriptors
• Using the client-side API to use enterprise Beans
• Transaction Management
• Design Strategies
• Introduction to J2EE

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Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  April 02 2001
Submitted by Amit   [Respond | View]

Very Good Book.

Goes in depth of the EnterPrise java beans architecture.

There is more explaination on EJB1.0 than needed.


Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  February 15 2001
Submitted by Raghu Marthi   [Respond | View]

Pros:

A very good reference on EJB and Serverside Computing environments.

Very descriptive on the EJB Architecture.

Cons:

Too much emphasis on EJB1.0

Not enough examples. IF you are looking for more examples or code snippets then this book falls short.


Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  January 22 2001
Submitted by Dan Hinojosa   [Respond | View]

Excellent

Frequently used in my library. It offers code that can serve as a "Template" for any of your entity and session beans. The complete description of container behavior is extremely helpful. I have used this book in conjunction with jBoss and Pramati and all the information applies perfectly.

I am looking forward to hopefully an early Edition 3, thanks to the recent 2.0 spec.


Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  January 01 2001
Submitted by N R Krishnan   [Respond | View]

The ultimate book to teach you Enterprise JAVA.

Covers the fundamentals very well and gives you a very good overall concept.

Worth buying and reading it.


Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  November 07 2000
Submitted by Jeyakumar.C.K   [Respond | View]

Really this is the BEST Book to learn EJB.

Even persons having no idea about Server side programming can also read, understand and appreciate the Power of EJB.


Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  September 22 2000
Submitted by Anil Datt   [Respond | View]

When I started with EJB this was (EJB 1.0 version) the first book I had referred other than SUN EJB specification. As a beginner I had hard time understanding the details explained in the book. Later I went for a less technical detail book and jumped on back to EJB 1.0 version of this book. I could see how the book had covered technical details in depth. The examples explained ,provided me a spring board to jump on and work on EJB1.0. Since the book did not cover much on the Application server side featues there was an additional study needed to work on specific App server.

I bought the this Book (EJB 1.1) when I found that the Application server document could not describe in detail how to move from EJB 1.0 to 1.1. Again this was an excellent reference and could tranfer to EJB1.1 in no time.

I reccomend this book to everyone who is not a starter to EJB. There are lot of other books to understand the basic fundamentals of EJB. But for an advanced user this book is very very handy


Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  August 15 2000
Submitted by lee   [Respond | View]

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Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  June 21 2000
Submitted by Jeremy Cheung   [Respond | View]

This is a good book. I get a lot from it after reading. But, as the EJB 2.0 spec public draft is announced, I would like to know that is there any planning for the publication date of the newer version of "Enterprise JavaBean" (with spec 2.0)? I look forward to it.


Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  June 01 2000
Submitted by Panagiotis N. Zarros   [Respond | View]

Chapters 2 and 3 (regarding the architecture of EJB) are extremely good, and I at least, haven't found this material anywhere else.
However, when I first attempted to read it, I had trouble following it. I would recommend a chapter in between ch 1 and ch 2 similar to Getting Started of "Java Enterprice Edition Developer's Guide" by Sun to help the reader get a feeling of EJB first.


Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  May 29 2000
Submitted by Craig A. De Ruisseau   [Respond | View]

Absolutely fantastic. Very clearly written and, despite some obvious typos and mistakes, it is highly recommended.


Enterprise JavaBeans, 2nd Edition Review,  May 07 2000
Submitted by Mark Brooks   [Respond | View]



Highest rating. Excellent balance of history, theory, code and sample application.

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