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Real World Web Services
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- Nombre de pages224
- FormatMulti-format
- ISBN0-596-10456-1
- EAN9780596104566
- Date de parution04/10/2004
- Protection num.NC
- Infos supplémentairesMulti-format incluant PDF sans p...
- ÉditeurO'Reilly
Résumé
It's no secret that web services continue to be one of the mort hyped, most touted, and most popular developments in network computing over the last five years. However, with hundreds of specifications emerging, it's still unclear - and almost impossible - to turn REST, RDF, SOAP, XML, and the rest into something that's actually
useful. Finally, though, there is a clear, concise guidebook for java developers seeking to leverage
the power of web services, today: Real World Web Services.
Real World Web Services dispenses with the idea that just because something is a specification, it must be used. Instead, a practical (and often critical) eye is applied to the problems facing Java developers. This book isn't about theory; instead, it focuses on using working web service APIs, from important industry players such as: • PayPal • Amazon.com • Google.com • CDDB (the database that powers Windows Media Player) • eBay • FedEx If you're a Java developer who wants to write code that works - and works today - this is the book for you.
With eight extensive projects combining popular web service APIs, and code on every page, this book is for the Java journeyman. So toss out the 100-page specifications, and start doing real work, with Real World Web Services.
Real World Web Services dispenses with the idea that just because something is a specification, it must be used. Instead, a practical (and often critical) eye is applied to the problems facing Java developers. This book isn't about theory; instead, it focuses on using working web service APIs, from important industry players such as: • PayPal • Amazon.com • Google.com • CDDB (the database that powers Windows Media Player) • eBay • FedEx If you're a Java developer who wants to write code that works - and works today - this is the book for you.
With eight extensive projects combining popular web service APIs, and code on every page, this book is for the Java journeyman. So toss out the 100-page specifications, and start doing real work, with Real World Web Services.
It's no secret that web services continue to be one of the mort hyped, most touted, and most popular developments in network computing over the last five years. However, with hundreds of specifications emerging, it's still unclear - and almost impossible - to turn REST, RDF, SOAP, XML, and the rest into something that's actually
useful. Finally, though, there is a clear, concise guidebook for java developers seeking to leverage
the power of web services, today: Real World Web Services.
Real World Web Services dispenses with the idea that just because something is a specification, it must be used. Instead, a practical (and often critical) eye is applied to the problems facing Java developers. This book isn't about theory; instead, it focuses on using working web service APIs, from important industry players such as: • PayPal • Amazon.com • Google.com • CDDB (the database that powers Windows Media Player) • eBay • FedEx If you're a Java developer who wants to write code that works - and works today - this is the book for you.
With eight extensive projects combining popular web service APIs, and code on every page, this book is for the Java journeyman. So toss out the 100-page specifications, and start doing real work, with Real World Web Services.
Real World Web Services dispenses with the idea that just because something is a specification, it must be used. Instead, a practical (and often critical) eye is applied to the problems facing Java developers. This book isn't about theory; instead, it focuses on using working web service APIs, from important industry players such as: • PayPal • Amazon.com • Google.com • CDDB (the database that powers Windows Media Player) • eBay • FedEx If you're a Java developer who wants to write code that works - and works today - this is the book for you.
With eight extensive projects combining popular web service APIs, and code on every page, this book is for the Java journeyman. So toss out the 100-page specifications, and start doing real work, with Real World Web Services.
A propos de Will Iverson