文件名称：core_servlets_and_javaserver_pages_advanced_technologies_volume_2_2nd_edition
文件大小：34.84MB
文件格式：ZIP
更新时间：2022-09-05 09:19:29
core_servlets javaserver advanced technologies volume
Suppose your company wants to sell products online. You have a database that gives the price and inventory status of each item. However, your database doesn’t speak HTTP, the protocol that Web browsers use. Nor does it output HTML, the format Web browsers need. What can you do? Once users know what they want to buy, how do you gather that information? You want to customize your site for visitors’ prefer- ences and interests, but how? You want to keep track of user’s purchases as they shop at your site, but what techniques are required to implement this behavior? When your Web site becomes popular, you might want to compress pages to reduce band- width. How can you do this without causing your site to fail for those visitors whose browsers don’t support compression? In all these cases, you need a program to act as the intermediary between the browser and some server-side resource. This book is about using the Java platform for this type of program. “Wait a second,” you say. “Didn’t you already write a book about that?” Well, yes. In May of 2000, Sun Microsystems Press and Prentice Hall released Marty Hall’s sec- ond book, Core Servlets and JavaServer Pages. It was successful beyond everyone’s wildest expectations, selling approximately 100,000 copies, getting translated into Bulgarian, Chinese simplified script, Chinese traditional script, Czech, French, Ger- man, Hebrew, Japanese, Korean, Polish, Russian, and Spanish, and being chosen by Amazon.com as one of the top five computer programming books of 2001. What fun! Since then, use of servlets and JSP has continued to grow at a phenomenal rate. The Java 2 Platform has become the technology of choice for developing e-commerce applications, dynamic Web sites, and Web-enabled applications and service. Servlets and JSP continue to be the foundation of this platform—they pro- vide the link between Web clients and server-side applications. Virtually all major Introduction xviii Web servers for Windows, UNIX (including Linux), Mac OS, VMS, and mainframe operating systems now support servlet and JSP technology either natively or by means of a plug-in. With only a small amount of configuration, you can run servlets and JSP in Microsoft IIS, the Apache Web Server, IBM WebSphere, BEA WebLogic, Oracle Application Server 10g, and dozens of other servers. Perfor- mance of both commercial and open-source servlet and JSP engines has improved significantly. To no one’s surprise, this field continues to grow at a rapid rate. As a result, we could no longer cover the technology in a single book. Core Servlets and JavaServer Pages, Volume 1: Core Technologies, covers the servlet and JSP capabilities that you are likely to use in almost every real-life project. This book, Volume 2: Advanced Technologies, covers features that you may use less frequently but are extremely valu- able in robust applications. For example,
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Prentice.Hall.Core.Servlets.and.JavaServer.Pages.Advanced.Technologies.Volume.2.2nd.Edition.Dec.2007.chm
Prentice.Hall.Core.Servlets.and.JavaServer.Pages.Advanced.Technologies.Volume.2.2nd.Edition.Dec.2007.pdf