WebSphere Studio Application Developer 5.0 | 
| Author: Igor Livshin Publisher: Apress Category: Book
List Price: $59.99 Buy New: $1.10 You Save: $58.89 (98%)
New (18) Used (11) from $0.59
Avg. Customer Rating: 9 reviews Sales Rank: 978010
Media: Paperback Edition: 1 Number Of Items: 1 Pages: 600 Shipping Weight (lbs): 2.3 Dimensions (in): 9.3 x 7 x 1.3
ISBN: 1590591208 Dewey Decimal Number: 005 UPC: 689253152089 EAN: 9781590591208
Publication Date: June 16, 2003 Availability: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Shipping: Expedited shipping available Condition: Brand New - Never Opened. Fast, reliable delivery. Exceptional customer service. Selling books online since 1999. Standard shipping is USPS. Expedited shipping is UPS Ground. Expedited shipping will NOT deliver to HI, AK, PR, PO Boxes, APO/FPO.
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Product Description
- Covers integration of WSAD with WebSphere MQ (MQSeries), which allows the enterprise application to connect to a legacy datacritical information for any enterprise developer and not available elsewhere
- Teaches development of JMS Point-to-Point and Publish/Subscribe applications
- Provides in-depth discussion of pattern development, and includes tips and best practices
WebSphere Studio Application Developer 5.0: Practical J2EE Development covers the latest release of the IBM's J2EE 1.3 development tool, WebSphere Studio Application Developer (WSAD 5.0). The book provides a practical, step-by-step approach on how to use WSAD 5.0 for developing J2EE 1.3 distributed applications. Expert author Igor Livshin walks you through the detailed development process of working examples of J2EE 1.3 applications, including their deployment on the WebSphere Application Server (WAS 5.0).
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| Customer Reviews: Read 4 more reviews...
very poor September 21, 2005 1 out of 2 found this review helpful
I cant believe how many errors this book has. this book should have been made into a second or third edition the moment it was published. here are some of the things to expect(to name a few):wrong code, the bad spelling, the bad grammer, poor programming style.
Events: 1. Apress publishing gone on a coffee break 2. apress spilling coffee on this book 3. apress throw this book into the wrong pile.
This Author writing a book for IBM redbooks ...LOL... I didnt think so.
This book should not have been published August 17, 2005 1 out of 1 found this review helpful
Other comments are misleading, do not buy this book. I had origionally decided to buy this book because of the good comments, at first I wished to believe that this is so and that this book was a good book, but it is not.
This book has far too many errors that deteriorate it from having any value. not to mention it is out of date. I have installed db2 8.2 and WSAD 5.1.2, they do work up to chapter 7. Thats when the book supposedly gets interesting. I dont believe the other comment writers got past this chapter, atleast not with the later software.
The corrections page on apress website only show 10% of the actual errors that reside in this book. Again , they are misleading. Even worse, the corrections page is full of errors.
The Ordering of the chapters is wrong, ch5 should have been divided into 6 and 7, ch3 should not even exist. The book really starts at chapter 6, which makes you wonder what was in the previous chapters.
The author of this book I believe is only a deployer and not a programmer, he has many bad programming practices and knows little about the fundamentals of programming.
I only give this book two star, I dont wish this book on my worst enemy. This book should not have been published.
If you buy this book, Good Luck, you have been warned.
Very helpful book for beginners and experienced people December 30, 2003 6 out of 6 found this review helpful
Very helpful book for beginners and experienced peopleI studied this book through every page, executing every example and found it informative and accurate. The way this book is constructed, it is a good manual, because it starts with relatively simple material, and gradually increases a complexity. Appendixes are also very valuable, because they demonstrate how to deploy just developed and unit tested J2EE applications into WebSphere server. The book is also a good reference material. Especially I value the Part Three about J2EE messaging. People, who are experienced with J2EE will find this material helpful to learn about J2EE JMS and concrete MQ implementation, and opposite, people, like myself, having many years of experience working with MQ, to grasp J2EE JMS implementation with MQ. About myself: I work with IBM and BEA Middleware products for about 6 years. I have written a note to our IBM sales representative about this book, recommending IBM to ask Igor Livshin to write a Red Book on WebSphere MQ and JMS Ilya Rabinovich, Irabinovich@geico.com
Great learning examples insdie November 6, 2003 4 out of 4 found this review helpful
It took me two weeks time to finish reading the first seven chapters of the book. And the book samples are pretty impressive: They are very simple and easy to understand and implement. They are also accurate so that I can understand the WSAD gradually. Although there are some typos and errors inside the book, the book is still very good for any Java developers who want to learn WSAD.
Good book. I constantly use it during J2EE development November 5, 2003 8 out of 8 found this review helpful
I was looking for a book about WebSphere Studio Application Developer 5. I read this negative review of the reader and it was a concern. However, this is the only book completely dedicated to WSAD 5 and it's context looks good, so I decided to take a risk and buy. I am glad I did it.Yes, the book examples use DB2 7.1 and WSAD 5.0 and the corresponding software currently available for download - DB2 8.1 and WSAD 5.1. However, I found absolutely no problems installing them both following the book and installation instructions and then developing all book examples. For BD2 8.2, I did not find any differences except this small one - you no longer need to pre-set DB2 for Java 2 (it is already set for this by default). There are some screens differences between WSAD 5.0 and WSAD 5.1, but they are minor and easy to handle (IBM simply rearranged some screens - moving some fields between screens). When I was developing the book examples, these changes were easy to handle. By reading the book and developing its examples, I learn a lot about WSAD 5. The book's style is "step-by-step" with a lot of explanations - which is very helpful and easy to follow. In addition, the book covers some advanced topics that I was unable to find elsewhere. The author of this negative book review considers this book and all other books (he purchased) completely useless. I think it's his problem rather then the books. I decided to write this book review, because he simply misleads the readers.
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