Here is what I discovered:

  1. Javaserver faces
  2. Java servlets and JSP. Collection of recipes
  3. Programming web applications in Java
  4. Java EE 6 Application Development in NetBeans 7
  5. Java EE 6 and GlassFish 3 Application Server
  6. Creating Java Web Applications with Servlets, JSPs, and EJBs

It is necessary to choose something from this . I have no idea.

I’ll say right away that I’m already familiar with J2SE, so I don’t want to read about JEE and get acquainted with the basics of java for the second time :).

Ready to take > = 1 books . Those. if 1 book is about 1 technology, 2nd is about another, then I’ll slowly learn both :)

ps I asked a similar question, but there - not quite that.

Closed due to the fact that it is necessary to reformulate the question so that it was possible to give an objectively correct answer to the participants Oceinic , Pavel Mayorov , Aries , Regent , Saidolim 10 Oct '15 at 7:43 .

The question gives rise to endless debates and discussions based not on knowledge, but on opinions. To get an answer, rephrase your question so that it can be given an unambiguously correct answer, or delete the question altogether. If the question can be reformulated according to the rules set out in the certificate , edit it .

  • @ fori1ton ATP, but I would like more details, for example, why 2, 4 and 5 are in flight, etc. - kandi
  • Number 2 is bad because it concentrates on specific solutions to specific tasks, but it does not go into details of the Servlet API. Number 4 is not bad, it considers including JSF and such useful things for enterprise development as SOAP and JPA. The first time I looked at it inattentively, now I can recommend it. Number 5 is not so extensive, and is tied to one application server. - fori1ton
  • @ fori1ton ok, so (3/6) or 4? - kandi
  • Judge for yourself, in 3/6 - 880 pages dedicated exclusively to JSP, and in 4 - 330 dedicated to four different technologies and one IDE. Want to dig deeper - take 3/6. Want to have a superficial idea about everything - take 4. - fori1ton
  • @ fori1ton then take both :). ps if you want, issue a reply - I will accept and a plus sign - kandi

1 answer 1

If the choice is from these books, then at first 3 or 6 (very strange, they have one author, the same number of pages, are published by one publisher in the same 2009; damn, they even have the same content!). Point 1 is left for later, when you read 3 or 6. In my opinion, it is important to first understand how servlets work at a low level, and then take up frameworks. Number 2 is bad because it concentrates on specific solutions to specific tasks, but it does not go into details of the Servlet API. Number 4 is not bad, it considers including JSF and such useful things for enterprise development as SOAP and JPA. Number 5 is not so extensive, and is tied to one application server. In general, judge for yourself, in 3/6 - 880 pages dedicated exclusively to JSP, and in 4 - 330 devoted to four different technologies and one IDE. Want to dig deeper - take 3/6. Want to have a superficial idea about everything - take 4.