Bestsellers > Books > JavaBeans
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Bestsellers > Books > JavaBeans
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The Java(TM) Class Libraries, Volume 2: java.applet, java.awt, java.beans (2nd Edition) (Java Series)»rank: 274841by: Patrick Chan, Rosanna Lee
: :Just as the Java 2 specification expands upon the solid foundation created by earlier versions of the Java language, The Java Class Libraries: Supplement for the Java 2 Platform builds on the base established by the highly respected The Java Class Libraries, Second Edition, Volume 1. This supplement covers all that's new and changed in the java.io, java.lang, java.lang.reflect, java.math, java.net, java.text, java.util, and java.util.zip packages, as well as the new java.util.jar and java.lang.ref packages in their entirety. Since this supplement covers only the new and modified material, you'll need to keep the older volume (whose contents are indexed in the ... |
Developing Java Beans»rank: 1017787by: Robert Englander
: :Java Beans is the most important new development in Java this year. Beans is the next generation of Java technology that not only adds features the language lacked, but also lets Java programs interoperate with a number of development environments. The initial release includes a bridge for Microsoft's ActiveX/COM; future releases will include bridges for Netscape's LiveConnect and IBM's OpenDoc. Since it's a 'component architecture' for Java, Beans can be used in graphical programming environments, like Borland's JBuilder, or IBM's VisualAge for Java. This means that someone can use a graphical tool to connect a lot of Beans together and ... |
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The Awesome Power of Java Beans»rank: 1975976by: Lawrence H. Rodrigues
: :Like other Manning books, The Awesome Power of Java Beans is a competent text backed up by an exemplary collection of Web resources, including a newsgroup moderated by the author. In the book, Rodrigues does a decent job of explaining Bean technology, detailing the code that makes a Bean a Bean, and explaining how to create Beans using several popular development environments. His example programs include a progress indicator, a file selector, and several more academic examples. The book includes a chapter by a guest author about ActiveX controls and the various means of making Beans interrelate with them. This book's ... |
Creating Java Beans: Components for Distributed Applications»rank: 2345692by: Mark Watson
: :Although JavaBeans are most commonly associated with visual user-interface components on the client side, they can also provide the infrastructure for distributed applications across the enterprise on the server. Mark Watson's Creating JavaBeans is a short, effective tutorial for quickly learning JavaBeans development for distributed systems. The author clearly introduces the basics of simple beans, including topics such as the Java Developer's Kit (JDK) 1.1 event model. The middle section of the book describes how to create JavaBeans for networked and distributed applications and includes sample beans for database access, a mail client, and a Web search application. Although the content ... |
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Java Beans for Real Programmers (For Real Programmers Series)»rank: 2362426by: Peter Wayner
: :Although JavaBeans are most commonly associated with visual user-interface components on the client side, they can also provide the infrastructure for distributed applications across the enterprise on the server. Mark Watson's Creating JavaBeans is a short, effective tutorial for quickly learning JavaBeans development for distributed systems. The author clearly introduces the basics of simple beans, including topics such as the Java Developer's Kit (JDK) 1.1 event model. The middle section of the book describes how to create JavaBeans for networked and distributed applications and includes sample beans for database access, a mail client, and a Web search application. Although the content ... |
Special Edition Using Java Beans (Special Edition Using)»rank: 2655214by: Barbara White, Jack Leong, Bill Laforge, Michael Foley, Hitesh Seth, Jeremy Rosenberger, Richard Monson-Haefel
: :Although JavaBeans are most commonly associated with visual user-interface components on the client side, they can also provide the infrastructure for distributed applications across the enterprise on the server. Mark Watson's Creating JavaBeans is a short, effective tutorial for quickly learning JavaBeans development for distributed systems. The author clearly introduces the basics of simple beans, including topics such as the Java Developer's Kit (JDK) 1.1 event model. The middle section of the book describes how to create JavaBeans for networked and distributed applications and includes sample beans for database access, a mail client, and a Web search application. Although the content ... |
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Core Java Beans»rank: 6365928by: John Pew, Larry Cable
: :Although JavaBeans are most commonly associated with visual user-interface components on the client side, they can also provide the infrastructure for distributed applications across the enterprise on the server. Mark Watson's Creating JavaBeans is a short, effective tutorial for quickly learning JavaBeans development for distributed systems. The author clearly introduces the basics of simple beans, including topics such as the Java Developer's Kit (JDK) 1.1 event model. The middle section of the book describes how to create JavaBeans for networked and distributed applications and includes sample beans for database access, a mail client, and a Web search application. Although the content ... |
Web Developer's Guide to Java Beans: A Hands-On Guide to Developing Reusable Software Using the Software Component Model Java Beans»rank: 2378323by: Jalal Feghhi
: :Web Developer's Guide to Java Beans presents concepts in rapid-fire fashion and is full of technical terminology that can take effort to decipher, but experienced programmers who want to understand JavaBeans and recent Java advances such as the JDK 1.1 event model will find it a valuable resource. Author Jalal Feghhi offers both a conceptual overview of JavaBeans and other component architectures (ActiveX/DCOM and OpenDoc/CORBA) and a series of hands-on examples that illustrate JavaBeans in action, including crucial concepts such as serialization, persistence, and introspection. Book Description:Explains how to share Java components and integrate different objects into the Java environment. Provides ... |
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Visualage for Java Enterprise Version 2: Data Access Beans - Servlets - Cics Connector»rank: 6379640by: IBM Redbooks
: :Web Developer's Guide to Java Beans presents concepts in rapid-fire fashion and is full of technical terminology that can take effort to decipher, but experienced programmers who want to understand JavaBeans and recent Java advances such as the JDK 1.1 event model will find it a valuable resource. Author Jalal Feghhi offers both a conceptual overview of JavaBeans and other component architectures (ActiveX/DCOM and OpenDoc/CORBA) and a series of hands-on examples that illustrate JavaBeans in action, including crucial concepts such as serialization, persistence, and introspection. Book Description:Explains how to share Java components and integrate different objects into the Java environment. Provides ... |
CORBA ActiveX y Java Beans»rank: 6273958by: Jean-Marie Chauvet
: :Web Developer's Guide to Java Beans presents concepts in rapid-fire fashion and is full of technical terminology that can take effort to decipher, but experienced programmers who want to understand JavaBeans and recent Java advances such as the JDK 1.1 event model will find it a valuable resource. Author Jalal Feghhi offers both a conceptual overview of JavaBeans and other component architectures (ActiveX/DCOM and OpenDoc/CORBA) and a series of hands-on examples that illustrate JavaBeans in action, including crucial concepts such as serialization, persistence, and introspection. Book Description:Explains how to share Java components and integrate different objects into the Java environment. Provides ... |