Beginning Jakarta EE Web Development: Using JSP, JSF, MySQL, and Apache Tomcat for Building Java Web Applications
Original price was: $54.99.$40.60Current price is: $40.60.
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(as of Oct 30, 2024 15:21:51 UTC – Details)
Start building Java-based web applications now, even if you’re a complete newcomer to Java. Comprehensive and example-driven, this book is all you need to develop dynamic Java-based web applications using JSP, connect to databases with JSF, and put them into action using the popular open source Java web server, Apache Tomcat.
Beginning Jakarta EE Web Development is a comprehensive introduction to building Java-based web applications using JSP, JSF, MySQL, and the Apache Tomcat web application server. Other APIs including JSON, JSTL, and XML parser are covered along the way.
Key concepts are made easy to grasp with numerous working examples and a walk-through of the development of a complete ecommerce project. This book is written for professionals by practicing Java web application professionals and experts.
What You Will Learn
Build Java-based web applications using JSP and JSF with Eclipse Jakarta EEConfigureyour database with MySQL
Define XML documents for your applications
Use the Apache MyFaces APIs to create JSF applicationsIntegrate and implement JSF and JSP together
Build an online ecommerce web application
Who This Book Is For
Programmers new to programming in Java and programming in general.
Publisher : Apress; 3rd ed. edition (August 5, 2020)
Language : English
Paperback : 424 pages
ISBN-10 : 1484258657
ISBN-13 : 978-1484258651
Item Weight : 1.5 pounds
Dimensions : 7.01 x 0.96 x 10 inches
5 reviews for Beginning Jakarta EE Web Development: Using JSP, JSF, MySQL, and Apache Tomcat for Building Java Web Applications
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Original price was: $54.99.$40.60Current price is: $40.60.
Bruno ARIAS Bailly –
Cubrió mis espectativas
Es un buen libro. Llegó rápido. Un poco caro el envÃo hasta mi paÃs, pero valió el esfuerzo. Gracias
Oren Kiyama –
Not So Good
To be fair this book does supply great information when it comes to explaining JSP, JSF, and the smaller exercises are fine. Yet the larger project in building the storefront is more complex than it needs to be. This is supposed to be a beginner’s book, yet the authors do a poor job of truly dissecting the code into the proper MVC, and explaining how each part works. In order to truly understand this, I had to discard everything I had read in this book, and start from scratch. Going to Youtube and Overstack for explanation of the proper construction of MVC, and to truly understand the nuts and bolts of what I was building. I built my own storefront with simpler, easier to understand code structure, and I even threw in some Javascript for better page functionality.The authors also promotes bad coding inadvertently, by displaying an example of bad code (i.e. placing the database connection in the jsp page (the java equivalent of an html page) states that it is incorrect, but do not demonstrate how to code this correctly. Overall the book is poorly structured, and I feel the authors meant well but have been programming for so long, they cannot think like a beginner. The result is a book that mostly likely will go over a new programmer’s head, if they are not familiar with the fundamentals of MVC.
Kenneth Dallmann –
Unstructured
I get the idea that the author is a brilliant fellow, I don’t like the way the book was structured. The book shouldn’t have an explanation of basic Java syntax just a couple dozen pages before a complex, several page example. I didn’t end up feeling like I would be able to learn well from the book.
Amazon Customer –
Outdated and Frustrating
Have to use this book while pursuing my Software Development degree and let me tell you, it’s a mess. I never write reviews but I feel compelled to after just spending hours trying to get the code they provide in the text to work. While the text is titled “Jakarta EE”, literally EVERY example of code throughout the book uses the old terminology of “javax” instead of “jakarta”.The authors couldn’t be bothered to update the book to newer standards so everything is written in previous versions of software and modules, but to continue to feel like they are “up to date” and encourage schools to use their book, they did change the title to Jakarta. I feel this is a really crummy business tactic by itself, and that isn’t even touching the point others have already brought up with the formatting. None of the formatting makes sense, and the code examples don’t help since they include tons of extra code the authors expect you to ignore until a later block.PS: Why classes are still teaching JSP and JSF in 2022 is beyond me, but that’s more of a comment on academia than the quality of this text.
PAX –
outdated by 2022badly structuredcontains many errors and bad programming and deprecated techniques at the date of publishingNOT RECOMENDED