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Book cover of Jakarta Struts Cookbook
Computer Programming, Web Programming/Development, Applications & Software, Software Engineering, Programming Languages

Jakarta Struts Cookbook

by Bill Siggelkow, Siggelkow Bill, Brett McLaughlin
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Overview

The Jakarta Struts Framework is a popular open source platform for building web applications from top to bottom with Java. While this popularity has led to a wealth of online and in-print documentation, developers still find themselves faced with a number of common tasks that are not clearly and succinctly explained.

In these situations, programmers can now turn to the Jakarta Struts Cookbook an amazing collection of code solutions to common—and uncommon—problems encountered when working with the Struts Framework. Among many other recipes, this book explains how to:

  • display data in complex HTML tables
  • use JSP, the JSTL, and JavaScript in your user interface
  • define static and dynamic action forms
  • validate data and respond to errors
  • use Logging, Validation, and Exception Handling
  • integrate Struts with persistence frameworks like Hibernate and iBATIS
This look-up reference is just what today's time-pressed developers need. With solutions to real-world problems just a few page flips away, information is instantly available. And while the book's solutions focus on getting to the point, each recipe's discussion section imparts valuable concept and insight from a Struts veteran.

The Jakarta Struts Cookbook is perfect for independent developers, large development teams, and everyone in between who wishes to use the Struts Framework to its fullest potential. Plus, it s completely up-to-date with the latest versions of Framework, so readers can be sure the information is viable.

Synopsis

The Jakarta Struts Framework is a popular open source platform for building web applications from top to bottom with Java. While this popularity has led to a wealth of online and in-print documentation, developers still find themselves faced with a number of common tasks that are not clearly and succinctly explained.

In these situations, programmers can now turn to the "Jakarta Struts Cookbook" an amazing collection of code solutions to common--and uncommon--problems encountered when working with the Struts Framework. Among many other recipes, this book explains how to:

display data in complex HTML tables

use JSP, the JSTL, and JavaScript in your user interface

define static and dynamic action forms

validate data and respond to errors

use Logging, Validation, and Exception Handling

integrate Struts with persistence frameworks like Hibernate and iBATIS

This look-up reference is just what today's time-pressed developers need. With solutions to real-world problems just a few page flips away, information is instantly available. And while the book's solutions focus on getting to the point, each recipe's discussion section imparts valuable concept and insight from a Struts veteran.

The "Jakarta Struts Cookbook" is perfect for independent developers, large development teams, and everyone in between who wishes to use the Struts Framework to its fullest potential. Plus, it s completely up-to-date with the latest versions of Framework, so readers can be sure the information is viable.

About the Author, Bill Siggelkow

Siggelkow is an independent consultant specializing in software design, development and technical training.

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Editorials

From Barnes & Noble

The Barnes & Noble Review
Apache Struts is today’s most popular framework for building Java web applications: popular enough to have a reliable set of best practices. Now those best practices have been organized into “cookbook” solutions, with full explanations of how they work and how to adapt them.

Jakarta Struts Cookbook covers everything, from setting up Struts through security, testing, and debugging. Need a boilerplate Ant file for compiling, building, and deploying Struts applications? Want to factor your application into more manageable “modules”? Generate radio buttons with values retrieved from a Collection? Validate input? Generate bar charts? Provide a “remember me” login for returning visitors? Monitor client sessions? Create a dynamic Action Form without handcoding unique Java classes? Load XML data? Map SQL data to Java objects? Integrate Struts with Hibernate? It’s all here, along with nearly 120 more recipes. Very tasty. Bill Camarda, from the May 2005 Read Only

Book Details

Published
February 1, 2005
Publisher
O'Reilly Media, Incorporated
Pages
528
Format
Paperback
ISBN
9780596007713

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