Persistence in the Enterprise
is a unique, up-to-date, and
objective guide to building the persistence layers of enterprise applications.
Drawing on their extensive experience, five leading IBM® Web development experts carefully review the issues and trade offs associated with persistence in large-scale, business-critical applications.
The authors offer a pragmatic, consistent comparison of each leading framework--both proprietary and open source. Writing for IT managers, architects, administrators, developers, and testers, the authors address a broad spectrum of issues, ranging from coding complexity and flexibility to scalability and licensing. In addition, they demonstrate each framework side by side, via a common example application. With their guidance, you’ll learn how to define your persistence requirements, choose the most appropriate solutions, and build systems that maximize both performance and value.
Here are links from the developerWorks Series book Persistence in the
Enterprise (ISBN-10: 0-13-158756-0) to developerWorks Web site resources that support and extend the book.
Browse through the online IBM Press catalog, at your favorite local bookstore, or from any other online bookseller.
For more information about developerWorks Series books,
visit developerWorks
Series books or IBM Press.
For more information about IBM Press, visit http://www.ibmpressbooks.com/.
At IBM developerWorks, you can find almost every IBM-accepted standard and specification that might pertain to your design and development efforts. Here's a quick reference to guide you to developerWorks collections of standards and specifications, categorized by area of technology.
Chapter 2
A.2.1
The Ideal WebSphere Development Environment
A.2.2
Build a scalable, resilient, high performance database alternative with the ObjectGrid component of WebSphere Extended Deployment
Chapter 3
A.3.1
An Introduction to Model Driven Architecture
Chapter 4
A.4.1
Developing Your Applications using SQLJ
Chapter 5
A.5.1
Getting Started with JDBC 4 using Apache Derby.
A.5.2
Understand the DB2 UDB JDBC Universal Driver
Chapter 6
A.6.1
Improve persistence with Apache Derby and iBATIS, Part 1: Initial configuration, semantics, and a simple test
A.6.2
Improve persistence with Apache Derby and iBATIS, Part 2: Data definition in Derby
A.6.3
Improve persistence with Apache Derby and iBATIS, Part 3: Transactions, caching, and dynamic SQL
A.6.4
DB2 UDB, WebSphere, and iBATIS
A.6.5
Comment lines: Roland Barcia: Tired of hand-coding JDBC? Use iBatis as a data mapping framework instead
Chapter 7
A.7.1
Hibernate Simplifies Inheritance Mapping.
A.7.2
Using Hibernate to Persist Your Java Objects to IBM DB2 Universal Database
A.7.3
Using Spring and Hibernate with WebSphere Application Server
Chapter 8
A.8.1
Building EJB 3.0 applications with WebSphere
Application Server
A.8.2
Leveraging OpenJPA with WebSphere Application Server
A.8.3
Migrating legacy Hibernate Applications to OpenJPA and EJB 3
A.8.4
Build Grid-Ready Apps with ObjectGrid
A.8.5
Locking Strategies for Database Access
Chapter 9
A.9.1
Overview of pureQuery Tools
A.9.2
pureQuery: IBM’s New Paradigm for Writing Java Database Applications
A.9.3
Detect and Fix SQL Problems Inside Java Program
A.9.4
Building RESTful Services for Your Web Application with Project Zero
A.9.5
Introducing Project Zero, Part 2: RESTful applications in an SOA
A.9.6
Use Project Zero’s Data Access APIs to Build a Simple Wiki
Chapter 10
A.10.1
Rational Method Composer, Part 1: Key Concepts
A.10.2
Get Started with Model Driven Development using the
Design Pattern Toolkit, Part 1, Part 2
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