Educating start-ups and business owners on the topics that relates to the new Web 2.0 economy and business model.
0 replies - 743 views - 08/25/08 by Schalk Neethling in Book Reviews
The intended audience for Spring Recipes is a Java programmer with no prior knowledge of Spring. The only other prerequisite with Spring as we all know, is working experience with XML.Reader with...
0 replies - 2091 views - 08/21/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
The Productive Programmer is a book for those of us who willingly spend our lives creating software. We know that some of our skills and knowledge are constantly becoming irrelevant so we strive to...
0 replies - 2193 views - 08/15/08 by Burk Hufnagel in Book Reviews
If you are using a home grown persistence framework, or
considering to write one, or trying to move from one framework to another; you should read this book before you venture into either one...
1 replies - 3495 views - 07/17/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
This book can literally be torn into two parts - one for the business focused stakeholders in your SOA initiative and the other for the SO Architect. Being an IBM Press book, there is the obvious...
0 replies - 1804 views - 06/30/08 by Aslam Khan in Book Reviews
The book is aimed at several different audiences. The book's coverage of its subject matter is exhaustive and obviously expert. This book is for developers, managers, analysts, testers with varied...
0 replies - 2536 views - 06/11/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
This book is intended for Java developers.
I should however say that Java is not actually the main focus of the book, and
I believe this book would be of great interest to anyone concerned in...
5 replies - 6008 views - 05/27/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
This book is aimed at experienced (though not necessarily expert) Java programmer. It is intended to bring the programmer up to speed in Groovy in a short amount of time.
2 replies - 2015 views - 04/14/08 by Dave Klein in Book Reviews
If you're an experienced Java developer, or a new Groovy
developer, who is interested in using Groovy in everyday Java development, this
book is for you.
The author in this book says and...
2 replies - 2954 views - 04/01/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
If this text was not intended as a textbook, it should have been. It
reads like the best kind of textbook - clear, concise coverage of major
issues; excellent working examples; a well-developed...
0 replies - 1407 views - 03/30/08 by David Sills in Book Reviews
This book is for Java programmers that want to learn about this fairly new Java standard: JSF. I would say knowledge of Java and HTML/JavaScript is preferred, but not required.
1 replies - 1265 views - 03/25/08 by Stanley Kubasek in Book Reviews
The intent of this book is to get designers and developers thinking
differently about accessibility, not making accessibility it less
important, but like the author states, We should think...
0 replies - 953 views - 03/23/08 by Schalk Neethling in Book Reviews
One of the reasons that I prefer short tutorials and articles over
programming books is that books generally give you five pages of theory and one
page of actual code. Many times, they assume that...
0 replies - 1832 views - 03/18/08 by David Walsh in Book Reviews
Unlike a much weightier and much more detailed Spring in Action by
Craig Walls, Beginning Spring 2 sets more modest goals - to introduce
the reader to the process of designing and building...
0 replies - 4767 views - 03/17/08 by Michael Smolyak in Book Reviews
The goal of this book is to help project teams to deliver good quality software on time and on budget.If you have just started software development, or even fresh out of
college as a software...
1 replies - 3750 views - 03/06/08 by Meera Subbarao in Book Reviews
