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Starting with Java |
General |
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Just starting Java? Need a terrific Java reference book? Check out our
Editor's Choice
published by Mike Murach & Associates.
Application Developers: Web & Server Programming
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Murach's Java Servlets and JSP 2nd Edition
By: Andrea Steelman, Joel Murach
This new edition of Murach's Java Servlets and JSP makes it easier than ever for Java developers to master web programming. It starts by showing how to install
and use Tomcat as a web server and NedBeans as an IDE. Then, it teaches how and when to use JavaServer Pages and Java servlets to build well-structured web applications
that implement the MVC pattern.
Next, it shows how to use sessions, cookies, JavaBeans, Expression Language (EL), the JSP Standard Tag Library (JSTL) and custom tags. Then, it shows how to use JDBC and
connection pooling to work with a MySQL database. Finally, it shows how to use JavaMail, SSL/TLS, authentication, listeners, and filters. These are the skills that you need
to build professional Java web applications. A great read for any Java developer.
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Java Servlet & JSP Cookbook
By: Bruce Perry
With literally hundreds of examples and thousands of lines of code, the Java Servlet and JSP Cookbook yields tips and techniques that any Java web developer who uses JavaServer Pages or
servlets will use every day, along with full-fledged solutions to significant web application development problems that developers can insert directly into their own applications.
Java Servlet and JSP Cookbook presents real-world problems, and provides concise, practical solutions to each. Finding even one tested code "recipe" that solves a gnarly problem in
this comprehensive collection of solutions and best practices will save hours of frustration--easily justifying the cost of this invaluable book. But "Java Servlet and JSP Cookbook" is
more than just a wealth of cut-and-paste code. It also offers clear explanations of how and why the code works, warns of potential pitfalls, and directs you to sources of additional
information, so you can learn to adapt the problem-solving techniques to similar situations. These recipes include vital topics like the use of Ant to setup a build environment, extensive
coverage of the WAR file format and web.xml deployment descriptor, file-uploading, error-handling, cookies, logging, dealing with non-HTML content, multimedia, request filtering,
web services, I18N, web services, and a host of other topics that frustrate even the most seasoned developers. For Java web developers of all levels who are eager to put into practice the
theory presented in other API-focused books, the solutions presented in this practical book will prove invaluable over and over again. This is painless way for less experienced developers
who prefer to learn by doing to expand their skills and productivity, while accomplishing practical solutions to the pressing problems they face every day. More experienced developers
can use these recipes to solve time-consuming problems quickly, freeing up their time for the more creative aspects of their work.
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