Enterprise Application Integration with Java and XML (Prentice Hall PTR XML)
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Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, GoodwillBooks.
Aimed at the advanced Java developer or system architect, Enterprise Applications Integration with XML and Java combines a leading-edge tour of XML used with Java, plus innovative programming strategies for getting your enterprise systems to share data without re-engineering them. Besides introducing some innovative techniques with these two standards, this title also gives you a good tour of some of the latest XML tools. This book will serve the needs of several types of readers. First, for the IT manager or system architect, it does a fine job of introducing Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) as a goal for the new millennium, and the strengths of Java and XML (and message systems) to get disparate systems to share data. Then, it delves into an industrial-strength tour of XML and related standards that's aimed at the more advanced reader (relying on the notation of Extended Backus-Naur Form to show off XML, which will be familiar to those with a background in computer science). How EAI architects can model databases and message-oriented middleware (MOM) in XML is discussed. The most innovative material here demonstrates how to map Java objects into XML and, in an advanced chapter, even Java code itself. (A simple Swing program written in XML is one extremely clever example that shows how powerful XML really is.) An important strategy here is the notion of declarative programming, in which developers model and transform different data sets between systems in XML, instead of writing procedural code. If anything, the techniques and tools can get you thinking about new levels of flexibility when it comes to data and Java used with XML. The last 200 pages include the formal W3C definitions for XML 1.0 (plus the Document Object Model (DOM)). While these sections perhaps will interest the Java/XML guru most, other reference sections on the SAX API and Java-to-XML bindings will prove immediately practical on a daily basis. Some texts make XML easy and approachable, but few showcase the real powers of XML for data flexibility as well as this one does. Experienced Java developers who really want to master XML certainly will want a look at this intriguing and challenging book, as will knowledgeable system architects who are interested in seeing what Java and XML can offer when it comes to integrating the enterprise. --Richard Dragan Topics covered: Introduction to Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) EAI infrastructures (communications, routing, brokering, and business intelligence layers) Message routing XML basics and parsing The Simple API for XML (SAX) The W3C Document Object Model (DOM) Transforming Java objects into XML Modeling databases in XML Point- to-point message, publish, and subscribe messaging and XML Directory services JNDI and XML Declarative programming for successful EAI Dynamic application SAX filters Modeling a Java application in XML References for the W3C definitions for XML 1.0 and the XML DOM SAX interfaces Java-to-XML bindings, Paperback, Label: Prentice Hall PTR, Prentice Hall PTR, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2000-07-31, Studio: Prentice Hall PTR, Verkaufsrang: 5715437.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, b4cause.
Aimed at the advanced Java developer or system architect, Enterprise Applications Integration with XML and Java combines a leading-edge tour of XML used with Java, plus innovative programming strategies for getting your enterprise systems to share data without re-engineering them. Besides introducing some innovative techniques with these two standards, this title also gives you a good tour of some of the latest XML tools. This book will serve the needs of several types of readers. First, for the IT manager or system architect, it does a fine job of introducing Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) as a goal for the new millennium, and the strengths of Java and XML (and message systems) to get disparate systems to share data. Then, it delves into an industrial-strength tour of XML and related standards that's aimed at the more advanced reader (relying on the notation of Extended Backus-Naur Form to show off XML, which will be familiar to those with a background in computer science). How EAI architects can model databases and message-oriented middleware (MOM) in XML is discussed. The most innovative material here demonstrates how to map Java objects into XML and, in an advanced chapter, even Java code itself. (A simple Swing program written in XML is one extremely clever example that shows how powerful XML really is.) An important strategy here is the notion of declarative programming, in which developers model and transform different data sets between systems in XML, instead of writing procedural code. If anything, the techniques and tools can get you thinking about new levels of flexibility when it comes to data and Java used with XML. The last 200 pages include the formal W3C definitions for XML 1.0 (plus the Document Object Model (DOM)). While these sections perhaps will interest the Java/XML guru most, other reference sections on the SAX API and Java-to-XML bindings will prove immediately practical on a daily basis. Some texts make XML easy and approachable, but few showcase the real powers of XML for data flexibility as well as this one does. Experienced Java developers who really want to master XML certainly will want a look at this intriguing and challenging book, as will knowledgeable system architects who are interested in seeing what Java and XML can offer when it comes to integrating the enterprise. --Richard Dragan Topics covered: Introduction to Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) EAI infrastructures (communications, routing, brokering, and business intelligence layers) Message routing XML basics and parsing The Simple API for XML (SAX) The W3C Document Object Model (DOM) Transforming Java objects into XML Modeling databases in XML Point- to-point message, publish, and subscribe messaging and XML Directory services JNDI and XML Declarative programming for successful EAI Dynamic application SAX filters Modeling a Java application in XML References for the W3C definitions for XML 1.0 and the XML DOM SAX interfaces Java-to-XML bindings, Paperback, Label: Prentice Hall PTR, Prentice Hall PTR, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2000-07-31, Studio: Prentice Hall PTR, Verkaufsrang: 5416633.

Lieferung aus: Vereinigte Staaten von Amerika, Usually ships in 1-2 business days.
Von Händler/Antiquariat, Goodwill Colorado Springs.
Aimed at the advanced Java developer or system architect, Enterprise Applications Integration with XML and Java combines a leading-edge tour of XML used with Java, plus innovative programming strategies for getting your enterprise systems to share data without re-engineering them. Besides introducing some innovative techniques with these two standards, this title also gives you a good tour of some of the latest XML tools. This book will serve the needs of several types of readers. First, for the IT manager or system architect, it does a fine job of introducing Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) as a goal for the new millennium, and the strengths of Java and XML (and message systems) to get disparate systems to share data. Then, it delves into an industrial-strength tour of XML and related standards that's aimed at the more advanced reader (relying on the notation of Extended Backus-Naur Form to show off XML, which will be familiar to those with a background in computer science). How EAI architects can model databases and message-oriented middleware (MOM) in XML is discussed. The most innovative material here demonstrates how to map Java objects into XML and, in an advanced chapter, even Java code itself. (A simple Swing program written in XML is one extremely clever example that shows how powerful XML really is.) An important strategy here is the notion of declarative programming, in which developers model and transform different data sets between systems in XML, instead of writing procedural code. If anything, the techniques and tools can get you thinking about new levels of flexibility when it comes to data and Java used with XML. The last 200 pages include the formal W3C definitions for XML 1.0 (plus the Document Object Model (DOM)). While these sections perhaps will interest the Java/XML guru most, other reference sections on the SAX API and Java-to-XML bindings will prove immediately practical on a daily basis. Some texts make XML easy and approachable, but few showcase the real powers of XML for data flexibility as well as this one does. Experienced Java developers who really want to master XML certainly will want a look at this intriguing and challenging book, as will knowledgeable system architects who are interested in seeing what Java and XML can offer when it comes to integrating the enterprise. --Richard Dragan Topics covered: Introduction to Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) EAI infrastructures (communications, routing, brokering, and business intelligence layers) Message routing XML basics and parsing The Simple API for XML (SAX) The W3C Document Object Model (DOM) Transforming Java objects into XML Modeling databases in XML Point- to-point message, publish, and subscribe messaging and XML Directory services JNDI and XML Declarative programming for successful EAI Dynamic application SAX filters Modeling a Java application in XML References for the W3C definitions for XML 1.0 and the XML DOM SAX interfaces Java-to-XML bindings, Paperback, Label: Prentice Hall PTR, Prentice Hall PTR, Produktgruppe: Book, Publiziert: 2000-07-31, Studio: Prentice Hall PTR, Verkaufsrang: 5416633.

Von Händler/Antiquariat, Goodwill Books [608019], Hillsboro, OR, U.S.A.
Textbook may contain underlining, highlighting or writing. Infotrac or untested CD may not be included.

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