Introduction to the EJB 3.2 Architecture & CDI Services
Jonathan Wetherbee, Massimo Nardone, Chirag Rathod, Raghu Kodali
Abstract
Jonathan Wetherbee, Massimo Nardone, Chirag Rathod, Raghu Kodali
Abstract
When we set out to write this book, our goal was to present Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) to developers, with a keen eye toward how this technology can be used in everyday, real-world applications. JSR-345: Enterprise JavaBeansTM, Version 3.2 EJB Core Contracts and Requirements is a deep spec that addresses the needs of beginning developers and hardcore power users alike. That’s a large audience to satisfy and, as a reference guide, the EJB spec document covers it well. In writing a book about how to use EJB, we had to narrow our audience; nonetheless, we believe that we’ve written a book that will serve the needs of a majority of Java EE developers.
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When we set out to write this book, our goal was to present Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) to developers, with a keen eye toward how this technology can be used in everyday, real-world applications. JSR-345: Enterprise JavaBeansTM, Version 3.2 EJB Core Contracts and Requirements is a deep spec that addresses the needs of beginning developers and hardcore power users alike. That’s a large audience to satisfy and, as a reference guide, the EJB spec document covers it well. In writing a book about how to use EJB, we had to narrow our audience; nonetheless, we believe that we’ve written a book that will serve the needs of a majority of Java EE developers.
Key concepts: JavaBeans, Java, Computer science, Spec#, World Wide Web, Architecture, Software engineering, Set (abstract data type)