Oracle 8i and Java: From Client Server to E-Commerce

By Elio Bonazzi and Glenn Stokol

Filled with detailed explanations and working diagrams, this book covers a wide range of Oracle/Java topics, including four crucial knowledge areas: object-relational databases; stored procedures and... This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 0130176133
• ISBN13: 9780130176134
• Release Date: June 2001
• Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR
• Length: 1232 Pages
• Weight: 3.82 lbs.
• Dimensions: 9.2" x 1.8" x 7.0"

Customer Reviews

Oracle 8i and Java: From Client Server to E-Commerce

Excellent book for the beginner to the advanced. Content covers everything you need to know about the Oracle Java environment. Great easy to follow examples that reflect real world solutions.I thoroughly recommend this book to any who wants to further their knowledge in the Oracle-Java world. A superb reference guide.

Superlative Book on Oracle for Java Programmers

This book has got to be the most useful and current book to date that I have seen regarding the integration of Oracle and Java for the Internet. I was especially impressed with the inclusion and depth of the coverage J2EE.I would highly recommend this book to DBA's and Database Developers wanting to use Java in an Oracle Database.

Best book on database technology, JDBC, SQLJ, PL/SQL & JAVA

This book is for software developers (Oracle8i and Java). Author has done an excellent job in explaining the use of Java with Oracle8i database. There are plently of examples for you in this book to practice. Suggestion... Install Jdeveloper 3.2 and Oracle8i (8.1.6) database if you want to practise each and every examples. This book also covers XML, JSP and ASP. Jdeveloper 3.2 can be downloaded from Oracle web-site.

Oracle and Java for building Internet Applications

This book appears to be more about getting the best from Java and Oracle, two industry strength platforms, when developing internet style applications.I found the many code examples useful, which helped to get some tasks completed. It is good to see a book that covers some breadth and more depth on using Java with an Oracle database. I liked the information on using Oracle SQL Objects and the brief introduction to Oracle Business Components for Java. The book could have had a more consistent flow, but this did not detract from what I needed to know. As everyone knows "you cannot judge a book by its cover", but perhaps the authors original title "Oracle for Java Programmers" (as stated in the introduction and overview) should have been retained.