View Larger Image	Ted Neward, Dion Almaer Addison-Wesley, Paperback, Published August 2004, 470 pages, ISBN 0321130006
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• Programming Languages : Java
• Programming : Object-Oriented

• Addison-Wesley

• Use in-process or local storage to avoid the network
• Set lower isolation levels for better transactional throughput
• Use Web services for open integration
• Consider your lookup carefully
• Pre-generate content to minimize processing
• Utilize role-based authorization
• Be robust in the face of failure
• Employ independent JREs for side-by-side versioning

Ted Neward provides you with 75 easily digestible tips that will help you master J2EE development on a systemic and architectural level. His panoramic look at the good, the bad, and the ugly aspects of J2EE development will address your most pressing concerns. Learn how to design your enterprise systems so they adapt to future demands. Improve the efficiency of your code without compromising its correctness. Discover how to implement sophisticated functionality that is not directly supported by the language or platform. After reading Effective Enterprise Java, you will know how to design and implement better, more scalable enterprise-scope Java software systems.

If you want to improve your development efficiency and to create truly effective applications, then buy this book and take your skills to the next level!

Table of Contents

Foreword.

Preface.

1. Introduction.

2. Architecture.

Items 1-14.

3. Communication.

Items 15-16.

4. Processing.

Items 25-38.

5 State Management.

Items 39-50.

6. Presentation.

Items 51-56.

7. Security.

Items 57-66.

8. Systems.

Items 67-75.

Index.

About the Author

Ted Neward is a software architect and consultant who has worked for such companies as Access Health, Intuit, Pacific Bell, and Synergex. He is the author of Core OWL 5.0 (Manning 1997), Advanced OWL 5.0 (IPG, 1998), Server-Based Side Java Programming (Manning, 2000), and C# in a Nutshell (O'Reilly 2002). Ted frequently presents at the Sacramento Java User's Group and also develops courses on Java and .Net for DevelopMentor.

Nov 27, 2004     Mike Cohn (mike@mountaingoatsoftware.com) from Boulder, CO
Great book and worthy successor in a wonderful series
This is an amazing book that does not disappoint in any way. It is full of wonderful well-written content. The book is organized as a series of 75 essays, each running from 1 to 10 pages. Each essay gives advice on what to do or not do in an enterprise Java application.

Since Im not a fan of Enterprise JavaBeans, before I received the book I was worried that the enterprise in the title might mean the book was focused on concerns of EJB developers. That isnt the case at all and the vast majority of the book is absolutely applicable if you avoid EJB in favor of lighter-weight frameworks such as Sping.

Recently I was working with a team whose application was running out of memory and causing their application server to crash, sometimes in as little as an hour. With the help of this books sections on the garbage collector they were able to identify and resolve the problems within a day, which was much shorter than everyone had expected.

This book is a wonderful successor to Scott Meyers Effective C++ and I recommend it highly.

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