Core JSTL: Mastering the JSP Standard Tag Library (Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition Series)

Geary, David M.

ISBN 10: 0131001531 / ISBN 13: 9780131001534

Published by Prentice Hall 26.11.2002., 2002

About this Item

602 Seiten Exemplar aus einer wissenchaftlichen Bibliothek Sprache: Englisch Gewicht in Gramm: 969 1,9 x 0,4 x 2,3 cm, Taschenbuch.

Seller Inventory # 402984

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Core JSTL: Mastering the JSP Standard Tag Library (Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition Series)
• Publisher: Prentice Hall 26.11.2002.
• Publication Date: 2002
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 0131001531
• ISBN 13: 9780131001534
• Binding: Soft cover
• Edition: Auflage: 01.
• Condition: Gut
• Weight: 969 grams
• Seller catalogs:
  • Alle Bücher

About this title

Synopsis

In Core JSTL, leading Java platform expert David Geary presents the definitive guide to JSTL. Through practical examples and extensive sample code, Geary demonstrates how JSTL simplifies, streamlines, and standardizes a wide range of common Web development tasks. Coverage includes using JSTL tags for accessing JavaBeans components and collections, iteration, importing URLs, database access, working with XML, internationalization and localization; using the brand new JSTL expression language; and extending JSTL with custom tags.

About the Author

DAVID M. GEARY is the president of Sabreware, Inc., a training and consulting company focusing on server-side Java technology. He has been developing object-oriented software for nearly 20 years and was among the pioneers who worked on the Java platform APIs at Sun Microsystems from 1994 to 1997. Geary is the author of six books on Java technology, including the runaway best-selling Graphic Java series, and Advanced JavaServer Pages. A member of the expert group that developed JSTL, he is also a contributor to the Apache Struts JSP software application framework and wrote questions for the Web component developer certification exam. Since 1996, he has been a columnist for Java Report magazine. He also writes JavaWorld's Java Design Patterns column.