Java EE Applications on Oracle Java Cloud:
Develop, Deploy, Monitor, and Manage Your Java Cloud Applications
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- £27.99
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- £27.99
Publisher Description
Master Java EE Application Development on Oracle Java Cloud
Build highly available, scalable, secure, distributed applications on Oracle Java Cloud. In this Oracle Press guide, Oracle ACE Director and Java Champion Harshad Oak leads you through the entire Java EE cloud-based application lifecycle—from development to deployment. Filled with real-world examples, ready-to-use code, and best practices, Java EE Applications on Oracle Java Cloud is an invaluable resource for anyone looking to meet the growing demand for cloud-based development skills.
Set up an Oracle Java Cloud instance and manage users and roles
Build an application with NetBeans IDE and deploy it on Oracle Java Cloud
Extend application functionality using servlets, filters, and listeners
Streamline application development with JavaServer Pages, JSP Standard Tag Library, and expression language
Create and deploy feature-rich JavaServer Faces applications on Oracle Java Cloud
Use Enterprise JavaBeans to effectively run business logic code in enterprise applications
Develop and deploy SOAP and RESTful web services on Oracle Java Cloud
Take advantage of the persistence capabilities of Oracle Java Cloud via Oracle Database Cloud
Code examples from the book are available for download.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Jantzi, an Old Order Amish mother, shares stories of her daily life in this collection of columns previously published in the Amish magazine The Connection. The very short pieces reflect on her marriage, raising her children, community events, and her work in the home. Originally published for an Amish audience, they provide little framing, but this makes them even more interesting, as they do not get bogged down in explaining Amish customs and beliefs. She provides insightful reflections on mainstream culture (gained mostly through reading newspapers) and how Amish life is both an escape from those pressures and a challenge. While not overtly preachy, she occasionally explains how her Christian faith intersects with and drives her life. The columns are subdued, at times repetitive, and short on humor. Readers looking for a glimpse into Amish life from a charming voice will be pleased, but others who want a bit of substance will find the book too light.
