I’ve come to the conclusion that people forget about regular Java objects because they haven’t got a fancy name — so while preparing for a talk Rebecca Parsons, Josh Mackenzie and I gave them one: POJO. A POJO domain model is easier to put together, quick to build, can run and test outside of an EJB (Enterprise Java Beans) container, and isn’t dependent on EJB (maybe that’s why EJB vendors don’t encourage you to use them.)
~ Martin Fowler (born: 1963 age: 49)
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recommend book⇒POJOs in Action | |||
| by | Chris Richardson | 978-1-932394-58-0 | paperback | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| publisher | Manning | |||
| published | 2006-01-23 | |||
| POJOS are Plain Old Java Objects. The trend is to work with POJOs rather than heavyweight objects. Hibernate, Spring, JDO, iBATIS and even EJB version 3 use them. The book covers using POJOs in business logic, accessing a database, managing transactions, and handling database concurrency. | ||||
| Greyed out stores probably do not have the item in stock. Try looking for it with a bookfinder. | ||||
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available on the web at: |
http://mindprod.com/jgloss/pojo.html |
optional Replicator mirror
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J:\mindprod\jgloss\pojo.html | |
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