Spring in Action
Written for enterprise Java developers who have become disillusioned with the complexity and bulk involved with EJB development, this programming tool demonstrates how the Spring framework can make coupled code easy to manage, understand, reuse, and unit-test. Spring's employment of inversion control and aspect-oriented programming techniques to encourage loosely coupled c...more
Paperback, 444 pages
Published
December 1st 2004
by Manning Publications
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Jul 02, 2012
Mike
rated it
4 of 5 stars
·
review of another edition
Recommends it for:
Software developers and Spring developers
First off, well written book! The third addition is about 1/2 of the size of the second edition (also owned and read) and I think it's a testimonial to the advancements in Spring itself. Spring 3 allows and encourages alternatives to XML configuration which can be quite verbose making the book about 1/4th smaller than the previous edition. The second reason the book is smaller is because Craig took out several sections that were very lightly covered and should have been in a second or third book...more
This book is not for someone who was just started developing in Java. Basic Servlet, JSP, and Java Beans knowledge are necessary in order to find out how Spring could leverage those.
I heard some of my team said that this book was not for them. I finally discover them reading this book without actually trying them on their workstation, instead they read it like a novel book.
This book is just not like that, read through chapter to chapter while trying them in your workstation. Also you would stil...more
I heard some of my team said that this book was not for them. I finally discover them reading this book without actually trying them on their workstation, instead they read it like a novel book.
This book is just not like that, read through chapter to chapter while trying them in your workstation. Also you would stil...more
Good books for newbies, good coverage of all Spring framework parts, after reading i think you could work with Spring, but one bad thing - examples of code. So when I reading a book about enterprise tools I expect to see use cases with accounts, payment, etc, but there are main heroes: ministrel ( old european bards) who plays on music instruments and sings.
Inversion of control. Instead of having your object be aware of other objects it is working with, you make it work with an interface instead. Then anything that implements that interface can be used. And using an annotation or an xml file, you can tell it which implementation of the interface you want to use - and can change it without recompiling.
Jun 25, 2012
Beenish Zaidi
is currently reading it
·
review of another edition
Recommended to Beenish by:
Nabeel Memom
Amazing book for beginners. So well and clearly written. Making my journey to Spring so damn easy.
Jun 07, 2012
Väinö Leppänen
rated it
3 of 5 stars
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
software-engineering
Basic. Takes a list of selected topics and gives a basic introduction to each. To my mind, the topics were selected well, they were well presented and the transitions were logical. There were a couple of possible pitfalls thou. At times, it appeared that in order to practice the lessons of one chapter, you needed the lessons learned in the chapters to come. This however isn't definitive as I could have easily made a mistake.
Sep 26, 2011
Bryan Vold
rated it
4 of 5 stars
·
review of another edition
Shelves:
programming,
mymap
This was the perfect book to get me up-to-speed on Spring 3.0. I literally read it from cover to cover and gives a great overview of the features of Spring with an emphasis on the new features of Spring 3.0. The only reason I didn't give it 5 stars was because the editing was attrocious.
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