Professional Java EE Design Patterns - Tapa blanda

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Murat Yener is an Android geek at Intel working on native and HTML5 mobile apps. He has extensive experience in Java, Web, Java EE and OSGi development. He is an Eclipse Committer, a speaker at major conferences, and a user group leader at GDG Istanbul. Alex Theedom is a senior developer at Indigo Code Collective (E-scape group) and has wide experience developing Java EE and Spring web applications. He has developed microservice-based architectures, ATM software, and e-learning systems in a diverse range of sectors throughout Europe. Wrox Professional guides are planned and written by working programmers to meet the real-world needs of programmers, developers, and IT professionals. Focused and relevant, they address the issues technology professionals face every day. They provide examples, practical solutions, and expert education in new technologies, all designed to help programmers do a better job.

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Solve Real World Problems Using Java EE Design Patterns

Patterns are essential design tools for Java developers. Even though Java EE provides default implementations for many &;classic GoF&; patterns, most experienced developers underestimate the value of these out of the box implementations. Professional Java EE Design Patterns helps developers attain better code quality and progress to higher levels of architectural creativity by examining the purpose of each pattern and demonstrating its implementation with various alternative code examples.

Beginning with the most common Gang of Four patterns and progressing to newer patterns, you&;ll rediscover their classic form and then learn their Java EE specific implementations via in depth discussion and code samples. Patterns are brought to life through good and bad war stories, sometimes funny, sometimes frustrating but always illustrative of the principles at stake.

With Professional Java EE Design Patterns you will:

• Learn how Java EE offers implementation of many patterns through annotations and a cleaner programming model than J2EE
• Implement key patterns using Java EE including Façade, Singleton, Factory, Decorator, Observer, Dependency Injection, and Model View Controller for web applications
• Master Java EE coding approaches including Aspect Oriented Programming, Asynchronous Programming, and Restful Web Services
• Learn what happens when good patterns go bad and how to avoid common pitfalls
• Learn when patterns are not the answer, why that is, and what to use instead

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