Showing posts with label Java. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Java. Show all posts

Thursday, October 1, 2015

Beginning NetBeans IDE: For Java Developers (Repost)




Geertjan Wielenga, "Beginning NetBeans IDE: For Java Developers"


English | 2015 | ISBN-10: 1484212584 | 300 pages | pdf | 16.97 MB




Beginning NetBeans IDE is your authoritative tutorial for learning and using the open source NetBeans IDE platform backed by Oracle. Written by a NetBeans product manager at Oracle, Geertjan Wielenga shows you what NetBeans really is all about and how to install and set it up. Then, right away, he shows you how to write your first simple NetBeans Java application. In this book, you get a tour of the various, essential and key NetBeans wizards and plug-ins. Then, you start building a more complex Java-based application using the NetBeans IDE. And, you learn how to improve that application by exploring the NetBeans refactoring, testing/debugging, profiling and distribution tools. After reading and using this tutorial, you"ll come away with a working case study that you can re-apply as a template for your own specific needs. You"ll have an understanding of the key essentials of the popular NetBeans IDE. What you"ll learn What is NetBeans and how to use it How to install and set up your NetBeans IDE and environment How to write your first Java application using NetBeans How to explore the key NetBeans wizards and plug-ins How to build a complex Java-based application using NetBeans How to improve applications by refactoring, testing, debugging, and profiling Who this book is for This book is for those who are new to NetBeans who may have prior Java coding experience.




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Tuesday, September 29, 2015

Udemy – Java Persistence: Hibernate and JPA Fundamentals




Udemy – Java Persistence: Hibernate and JPA Fundamentals


MP4 | Video: 1280×720 | 68 kbps | 44 KHz | Duration: 6 Hours | 546 MB

Genre: eLearning | Language: English




A simple-to-follow and easy-to-understand training course on Java Persistence with JPA by Example




If you’re a Java programmer who wants to learn the fundamentals and some of the advanced topics of Java persistence with Hibernate, then you’re the one this course is designed for.




We"ll be working with Hibernate 4.3.5.Final, and using Hibernate as a JPA provider for the most part of this course. You"ll be learning the fundamentals and some of the advanced JPA features for object/relational mapping, querying, caching and performance.




Everything important that you"re going to experience when you"re persisting Java objects with Hibernate is covered during the lectures itself, with the help of animations and stepping through the code. It will allow you to focus more on the concept and the events happening at runtime at the very same time when you"re learning a concept, rather than waiting for me go through lengths of coding first before I could show you the same result. And then you practice the same concept with all the source code provided to you after each session that has a lab exercise.



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Having said that, I will be first taking you to the level where you feel comfortable enough to start programming with Hibernate. We"ll be starting everything from scratch, do the required installations, set up the development environment and learn how to configure logging, for you to be able to see and understand the events taking place at runtime. We"ll also learn how to step through our code at runtime, for you to be able to see the behind-the-scene story of Java persistence with Hibernate. And only after that I"ll ask you to start coding yourself. So don"t you worry even if you know absolutely nothing about persisting Java objects with Hibernate.




If you"re asking that what does persisting objects really mean? Don"t you worry, we"re going to cover even that. So, all you need to learn, enjoy and have a good experience with this course is the basic understanding of Java. That"s it, I promise.




So, whether you"re a beginner or already have some experience with Hibernate, we"re going to cover all the grounds for you to be a confident and competent Hibernate programmer by the end of this course.




Everything we"re going to learn in this course, we"ll be doing it with examples. And we"ll also be discussing the best practices to keep in mind when you"re working on real world projects.




And if you"re already good at Hibernate and JPA, you"ll probably find this course to be useful for filling the gaps in your Hibernate and JPA knowledge.




Please drop me a message, in case you need me for anything to get the best out of this course for you.




And I might add more lectures to this course to make this course even better for you. So I"ll appreciate your feedback, on how to improve this course for you.




And yes, to get the best out of this course, especially if you"re a beginner, please don"t jump through the lectures and complete the Lab Exercise of the previous lecture, before moving on to the next one.




And all the video lectures/sessions are in 16:9 HD, so please watch them in HD.




What are the requirements?




Basic understanding of Java


Prior exposure to SQL can be helpful, but its not a pre-requisite for the course


What am I going to get from this course?




Over 51 lectures and 5.5 hours of content!


By the end of this course, you"ll be having a strong foundation on Java persistence with Hibernate


You"ll learn the fundamentals and some of the advanced JPA features for object/relational mapping, querying, caching and performance


You"ll learn how to use Hibernat as a JPA provider


You"ll get a working experience on Hibernate and JPA project


You"ll get a working experience on Eclipse IDE, MySQL and HeidiSQL


You"ll be introduced to JBOSS Logging with Log4j


You"ll be introduced to Apache Commons Lang


You"ll learn some of the best practices of Hibernate


What is the target audience?




Java students who want to learn Java persistence with Hibernate


Students who want to learn Java Persistence API (JPA)


Working professionals on Java/JavaEE


Java/JavaEE trainers


Java greenhorns interested in having JPA with Hibernate in their armory


















Monday, September 21, 2015

Java Hibernate Cookbook




Java Hibernate Cookbook by Yogesh Prajapati


English | 18 Sept. 2015 | ISBN: 1784391905 | 250 Pages | PDF (True) | 2.31 MB

With: Code Files




This is book for Java developers who now want to learn Hibernate. Good knowledge and understanding of Java is preferred to allow efficient programming of the core elements and applications; it would be helpful if readers are familiar with the basics of SQL.










Saturday, September 19, 2015

Creating Content Management Systems in Java (Charles River Media Programming) [Repost]




Creating Content Management Systems in Java (Charles River Media Programming) by Arron Ferguson


English | Aug. 4, 2006 | ISBN: 1584504668 | 512 Pages | PDF | 4.45 MB




In today"s fast-paced, information-packed world, it"s critical for businesses to organize and manipulate the data gathered from customers, sales, and product responses, etc. into usable information. Content Management Systems (CMS) can do this for your business easily and efficiently. There are several commercial systems available, but customizing one for your specific needs is usually necessary based on your data. Creating Content Management Systems in Java teaches you how to develop an open source CMS from scratch using XML as the storage mechanism, XSLT as the presentation layer, and Java and JSPs & Servlets to realize the multi-tiered architecture. The book also covers data modeling in XML and the use of XSLT as a presentation vehicle for custom XML formats. Creating Content Management Systems in Java is written for Web and software developers (specifically Java developers) who wish to learn more about the field of content management. The book provides a practical, applied perspective with complete demonstrations using code to show you how a solution or feature can be implemented. Throughout the book you will work through the development of a complete, open source, working CMS example, beginning with the conceptual ideas of content management. From there you"ll dive into the exploration of practical design solutions, and then move into the final implementations in each tier of the software that becomes the CMS. To benefit the most from this book, you should already know the Java programming language and have a basic understanding of the Web. You do not need to know XML, XSLT, CSS, or XHTML because these topics are covered thoroughly, although a basic understanding will be helpful. So, if you need to learn more about CMS development, this is the book for you.