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Binding: Hardcover
Dewey Decimal Number: 005.2762
EAN: 9780131422469
ISBN: 0131422464
Label: Prentice Hall PTR
Manufacturer: Prentice Hall PTR
Number Of Items: 1
Number Of Pages: 528
Publication Date: May 10, 2003
Publisher: Prentice Hall PTR
Sales Rank: 43721
Studio: Prentice Hall PTR
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Customer Reviews
Average Rating: 
Rating:  - keep this book handy
This book should be on the desk of every J2EE architect. Not sure if some of the design patterns still apply for JEE5. We'll just have to see in the next edition.
Rating: - Solid book on Java Enterprise architecture
It is a MUST-HAVE J2EE architect/developer book. It provides the most important and relevant patterns in J2EE design and development based on Gang of Four. The architecture guidance and best practices described are very valuable.
This book needs an update for Java EE 5. Not sure, those updates are posted on their web site.
Rating:  - A must have for J2EE architects
I bought this book for preparing for SUn Certfied Enterprise Architect assignment( part II). I am very happy with this book. It gives examples for all J2EE patterns in a very lucid way and this book has helped me a lot.
Rating: - This is the most important and comprehensive J2EE design pattern book
Do you know GoF ? Do you know basic 14 design patterns ? Do you know Java ? Do you know J2EE ? Do you know EJB ? Are you an architect of Java based applications ? OK. But if you do not know the book Core J2EE Patterns you are not taking designing and implementation of J2EE applications seriously. The book describes all the details, consequences and other aspects of J2EE design patterns. I recommend to read book sequentially and to make a lot of bookmarks and lot of skips into related links in the ... Read More
Rating:  - It is outdated.
This was the bible I used for a project, I loved the ideas and I named the classes after the names in this book.
However, 3 years later, after reviewing this book, I would say, many ideas in the book are already outdated and over emphasized in the past. Just remember the good old days when EJB was glorious and almost every company went for it.
After the EJB rush, now when we are back to basic, we realized that many Plain Old Design Patterns are real gold. I would suggest ... Read More
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