books by Subrahmanyam Allamaraju (commerce servlets edition)

books by Subrahmanyam Allamaraju

books:

4 reviews
Andrew Harbourne-Thomas, Sam Dalton, ...

Peer Information, 2002

Great Servlet Technology Resource
Another great book from Wrox's Professional Series. A more concise (700 pages) book than other in the 'Professional' range that I feel benefits from a great choice of chapters that not only provides you with the basics of Java Servlets but also those topics often skipped over elsewhere. Covering the new Servlet 2.3 API, deployment issues, filtering, scaleability techniques etc, this book ...

Professional Java Server Programming J2EE, 1.3 Edition

19 reviews
Subrahmanyam Allamaraju, Cedric Beust, ...

Wrox Press, 2001

Still The Best Around
Although it's several years out of print, I haven't found a better introduction to J2EE textbook and thus, am still using it in my classes. Think it's not worth it? ... better buy one fast because the price of the used ones is going up instead of down. Another remarkable feature of the book is that the original code still runs fine on Tomcat 5. Multi-author? yes, but since one of them is ...

Professional Java Server Programming J2EE Edition

30 reviews
Subrahmanyam Allamaraju, Andrew Longshaw, ...

Peer Information Inc., 2000

Great book
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 & tag libraries, and the concepts about them. As well as ...

Professional Java E-Commerce

8 reviews
Subrahmanyam Allamaraju, Ronald Ashri, ...

Peer Information, 2001

Ecellent overview of a wide range of topics
The Audience for this Book Java E-Commerce is aimed at people who already know Java and need to evaluate the technologies available. I first I wondered what the target audience would be, if you are a programmer you might not get to choose the technologies and if you are a manager you might not have the time or inclination to learn about these technologies in such depth. I now appreciate that ...