| Foundations of Java for ABAP Programmers Contributor(s): Rooney, Alistair (Author) |
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ISBN: 1590596250 ISBN-13: 9781590596258 Publisher: Apress OUR PRICE: $52.24 Product Type: Hardcover - Other Formats Published: April 2006 Annotation: The only beginning book of its kind, this book will teach you SAP/ABAP developers the skills you need for Java 5 programming. The book emphasizes the fundamentals of core Java SE 5 and Java EE 5, to get you up to speed with these technologies. You'll learn about the most important enterprise Java API found in the new Java EE 5 platform, which you can immediately use and integrate. Furthermore, the book elaborates on connecting to a database, SAP Java Connector, servlets, Java Server Pages, Enterprise JavaBeans, and Java Messaging. |
| Additional Information |
| BISAC Categories: - Computers | Programming Languages - Java - Computers | Software Development & Engineering - General |
| Dewey: 005.133 |
| Physical Information: 0.77" H x 7.06" W x 9.62" (2.88 lbs) 196 pages |
| Descriptions, Reviews, Etc. |
| Publisher Description: Java has been a part of developers' vocabularies since 1995. At first it was thought of as being a nice, neat little language that could do some amazing things for the Internet. However, the language soon matured, and it still kept its simple approach. Developers started to realize the awesome power of a clean uncluttered alternative to C/C++. It wasn't long before visionaries in the industry discovered that Java could be further extended into an "enterprise" language. Thus J2EE (Java 2 Enterprise Edition) was born. This has also matured into a solid base for running three-tier, web-based, enterprise systems. If anyone doubts the industrial strength of these systems, there are now a wealth of bl- chip corporations using J2EE. They use IBM WebSphere and other enterprise systems to create very large, robust, and "externalized" systems. The dot-com boom may have adjusted itself somewhat, but it is by no means gone. The statement that the Gartner group made a few years ago, that corporations would have to externalize their data or lose out to competitors that have, is still very valid. Can you imagine working with a bank that did not offer online banking? They wouldn't survive for very long if their competitors were all "webified"! So, in 2001, one of the most innovative ERP companies, SAP, saw an opportunity to bring Java into its development environment. |