Java in Plain English

Overland, Brian

ISBN 10: 1558285032 / ISBN 13: 9781558285033

Published by Hungry Minds Inc,U.S., 1996

About this Item

Most items will be dispatched the same or the next working day. A copy that has been read but remains in clean condition. All of the pages are intact and the cover is intact and the spine may show signs of wear. The book may have minor markings which are not specifically mentioned.

Seller Inventory # wbs6480843492

Bibliographic Details

• Title: Java in Plain English
• Publisher: Hungry Minds Inc,U.S.
• Publication Date: 1996
• Language: English
• ISBN 10: 1558285032
• ISBN 13: 9781558285033
• Binding: Soft cover
• Condition: Good

About this title

Synopsis

A guide to the programming language features an introduction to programming, reference to all Java keywords, complete Java API reference, and tables for graphical programming

From the Publisher

Highlights of Java 2 In Plain English: · Immediately answers any core question for Java 2 programmers the way they want to learn—by task, by traditional tutorial, or by a comprehensive description of Java core components including keywords, operators, and select API classes · New series features include an expanded In Plain English section, extensive cross-referencing throughout the book with live page numbers and dictionary running heads in reference section · Topically groups and details core Java components in the Reference section including valuable descriptions and examples for each API covered · Indispensable reference for experienced computer programmers who need the core Java programming components and examples in one easy to use source EJB: JavaBeans and the Enterprise One last issue worth addressing before closing the topic of JavaBeans is Enterprise JavaBeans, also known as EJB. Enterprise JavaBeans is a technology built on JavaBeans that is designed to address the needs of enterprise application middleware. If you aren’t too familiar with middleware, it is the piece of an enterprise application that sits between the client and server and typically handles the processing of business rules. Because there are architectural advantages to breaking down business processing logic into discrete functional units, it made sense for the Java architects to utilize JavaBeans. Enterprise JavaBeans is not part of the standard Java 2 platform; instead, it is part of the broader Java 2 Enterprise Edition, which is also known as J2EE. J2EE is beyond the scope of this book.