Because of the issues related to multiple mappings of Java objects to tables
and vice versa, it is best to use JDBC with Java application servers when the
data being mapped is quite simple. For example, JDBC would be an excellent way
to look up simple account information based on an account number. There would be
little mapping of data needed in this case.
If your data mapping is complex, however, you should look at either JDO
or EJB accelerators:
CodeNotes for J2EE: EJB, JDBC, JSP, and Servlets by Gregory Brill Average Customer Review: based on 6 reviews. Customer Review: I like this book very much because it gets right to the point. Sometimes when reading through massive programming books, I find myself wondering how relevant the current topic is. Is this really something that is widely used in the real world, or is this fluff? Every page of this book contains just the important stuff with no filler....
Beginning Java Databases: JDBC, SQL, J2EE, EJB, JSP, XML by Kevin Mukhar, Todd Lauinger, John Carnell Average Customer Review: based on 7 reviews. Customer Review: I'm using this book as my text book for my independent study of database programming with Java. This book is the tops! The primary focus is programming with the Cloudscape database, but it does give you code snippets to use if you're using Oracle or one of the Microsoft databases (like SQL Server). What impresses me about the book is...
Special Edition Using Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE): With JSP, Servlets, EJB 2.0, JNDI, JMS, JDBC, CORBA, XML and RMI by Mark Wutka Average Customer Review: based on 7 reviews. Customer Review: If you are searching for a reference manual that covers the basics about all the technologies involved in J2EE this is the book to buy. Keep in mind that it is impossible to cover Enterprise Java Beans,JSP,Servlets in detail in just one book. So if you're after a special thing like only EJB feel free to buy other books that cover onl...
Professional Java Server Programming J2EE Edition by Subrahmanyam Allamaraju, Andrew Longshaw, Daniel O'Connor, Gordon Van Huizen, Jason Diamond, John Griffin, Mac Holden, Marcus Daley, Mark Wilcox, Richard Browett Average Customer Review: based on 30 reviews. Customer Review: This book is one the most comprehensive ones that I've bought. It provides you with most of the possible technologies that you could use in a basic J2EE application. I love the section on the J2EE architecture. For newbies I typcially request that they read that section first. It does justice to basic topics like JDBC & Servlets & t...
based on 6 reviews.
based on 7 reviews.
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