Java Server and Servlets: Building Portable Web Applications

By Peter Roßbach and Hendrik Schreiber

This title seeks to demonstrate how to create fully featured server applications using Java, Object technology, patterns and UML. It also shows how to use Java to programme the server, and how to... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0201674912
• ISBN13: 9780201674910
• Release Date: January 2000
• Publisher: Addison-Wesley
• Length: 448 Pages
• Weight: 1.65 lbs.
• Dimensions: 9.3" x 1.0" x 7.5"

Customer Reviews

Very good book in designing Web application framework

It is always harder in designing an application than implementing it. Java Server & servlets concentrated on design issue while providing a basic introduction to Servlet programming. The first part of book explained some basic about HTTP, HTTP server and servlets and then layout a WebApp framework in its second part, the last part of book put the framework to real use.This book is very helpful in learning good design technique like Interface-centric programming. It used UML to aid design process and demonstrating a good OO design principle.This book is valuable in its solving practical problems, it is not a book for learning basic servlet programming, instead, it is a book for anyone wants to do complex servlet programming.That is a good Web application framework, the area for improvement is in its configuration file, IMHO, it is better to use XML instead of its own format/syntax.Overall, it is a useful book for experienced Java programmer.

A wealth of technical knowledge

For those who enjoy pouring through page after page of text that is more code than not, this is an excellent book for you. The technical knowledge of the book on Java server technology is perhaps one of the most comprehensive that I have seen in a single volume. However, it is often tedious or frustrating to try and extract that knowledge and assimilate it. There is little in the way of plain language explanations, especially in the chapter where the servlet api is exhaustively detailed. If you've read other books on the subject and are looking to expand your knowledge in the area, this is a book to own. If you are just getting into the arena of Java server programming, you may want to consider looking elsehwere.

Excellent technical information in a readable form.

Having heard good reports of the German version of this book I had been waiting for an English version. I was not disappointed. Technically it was excellent giving good and comprehensive coverage of its subject.More importantly it was well written and easy to read. A book which I am going to be recommending to everybody and will be using in the training courses I run.

Excellent Resource

This is a book of suprising range, and for its broad range, of suprising depth. Very substantive, it does not simply re-hash api docs; it deals in depth with the architectural issues which are precisely what it is so difficult to find useful guidance on. At the same time, this is a very accessible and self contained book, with excellent coverage of basics before proceeding into the real issues we all have to deal with. And it does not suffer from the shelf-space-hogging bloat that so many of its peers give in to.Professional, concise, accessible, substantive. If you're serious about server side programming, then you'll find this book to be a valuable and lasting addition to your library.

Best Book on Web-based Application Framework

This book has 3 parts. 1st part is devoted to the basics: HTTP server, Servlets, etc. 2nd part is devoted to developing a servlet based application framework. 3rd part is devoted to exercises, taking reader through development of applications using their framework. This book is worth its weight in gold and has considerably informed my thinking on how to do servlet based applications. This book is for any one wanting to discover how to architect servlet based applications that are extendable and scalable, not just write simple servlets.