PeopleSoft PeopleTools Tips & Techniques, Jim J. Marion, Oracle, 2010
Java programmers can use this book when they extend Oracle’s HRMS. The book gets into some advanced programming. 600 pages.
PeopleSoft PeopleTools Tips & Techniques, Jim J. Marion, Oracle, 2010
Java programmers can use this book when they extend Oracle’s HRMS. The book gets into some advanced programming. 600 pages.
Apache Struts 2 Web Application Development Design, Develop, Test, and Deploy Your Web Applications Using the Struts 2 Framework, Dave Newton, Lightning Source, 2009
JUnit in Action, Petar Tahchiev, Manning, 2010
Modular Java – Creating Flexible Applications with OSGi and Spring, Craig Walls, Pragmatic, 2009
Java programmers will want to read this, particularly if they are working with Eclipse plugins. OSGi is an improvement on Java’s classes and packages. The Pragmatic people explain it all so well. 240 pages.
Implementing SOA Using Java EE, B. V. Kumar, Addison-Wesley, 2010
This book is intended for architects of enterprise systems. Unfortunately, it is poorly written and you will do better with any recent Java EE book. 350 pages.
Harnessing Hibernate, James Elliott, O’Reilly 2008
Java programmers will want to read this. It is dated, but recent enough to include Java Persistence API (JPA) integration. 350 pages.
Dependency Injection : design patterns using Spring and Guice / Dhanji R. Prasanna, Manning, 2009
Java programmers will find this valuable. 300 pages, contents:
appendix A – The Butterfly Container
appendix B – Smarty Pants for Adobe Flex
Clean Code : a Handbook of Agile Software Craftsmanship / Robert C. Martin ; [with] Michael C. Feathers … [et al.], Prentice Hall, 2009
The programming gods have spoken, and this is the way and the light. The example code is in Java, but the rules and practices should be applied where possible to all languages. 400 pages.
JavaServer Faces 2.0 : the complete reference / Ed Burns, McGraw-Hill, 2010
A well written book by knowledgeable insiders. 700 pages.
Beginning JSF 2 APIs and JBoss Seam / Kent Ka lok Tong, Apress, 2009
This book introduces you to developing web apps using Java Server Faces and the Seam framework. 300 pages.