Professional JMS Programming: Messages, Point-to-Point, Publish/Subscribe, JSP, EJB, XML, Clustering, Distributed Logging & Wireless Messaging [Paperback]by Giotta, P and Grant, S and Kovacs, M and Maffeis, S and Morrison, K and Raj, G & Kunnumpurath, M
Usually ships within 3 to 5 working days Description of Professional JMS Programming: Messages, Point-to-Point, Publish/Subscribe, JSP, EJB, XML, ...The JMS (Java Message Service) API (Application Program Interface) is a strategic technology for J2EE that provides a reliable, flexible service for the asynchronous exchange of critical business data and events throughout an enterprise - between computers rather than between users. By combining Java technology with enterprise messaging, the JMS API provides a new, powerful tool for solving enterprise computing problems. The JMS API adds to this a common API and provider framework that enables the development of portable, message based applications in the Java programming language. As a result enterprise messaging is now recognized as an essential tool for building enterprise applications.This text takes a detailed look at JMS in the J2EE context and its function as an integration mechanism using XML as the message format. It provides developers with core JMS theory alongside practical case studies exemplifying real-world uses of JMS.The Publisher writes: This book shows how you can use the Java Message Service (JMS) to create robust, asynchronous, loosely-coupled Java applications. It covers both the fundamental and advanced features of the latest 1.02 API, in both the Point-to-Point and Publish/Subscribe messaging domains. With JMS provision becoming mandatory in the next generation of J2EE 1.3 application servers, this book will prepare you for building portable, messaging-enabled web and middle tier solutions, including the use of the new message-driven EJBs. It also covers the emerging uses of messaging in the mobile domain, and the strong relationship that is building between new XML messaging standards, and small footprint JMS clients. Finally, the book also provides a practical guide to the use of JMS against many of the leading messaging vendors available, including JMQ, FioranoMQ, WebLogic, and iBus//MessageServer. Table of Contents: Introduction Chapter 1: Introduction to Messaging Applications, MOM, and JMS Chapter 2: JMS API Fundamentals Chapter 3: JMS Messages Chapter 4: Point-to-Point Messaging Chapter 5: Publish/Subscribe Messaging Chapter 6: Web Applications and JMS Chapter 7: Enterprise JavaBeans and JMS Chapter 8: JMS and Clustering Chapter 9: Distributed Logging Using JMS Chapter 10: XML Messaging Chapter 11: JMS for Mobile Applications and Wireless Communication Appendices Appendix A: JMS Providers and JNDI Appendix B: Message Selector Syntax Appendix C: Emerging Standards Index Title Information
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