Titlebook: ;

ETCH

杠桿支點(diǎn)

Putting It All TogetherIn this chapter, we will provide an example scenario to prove that Web applications benefit from these approaches. We will show how the programming concepts introduced in Part II and the concepts presented in Part III can be used in a complementary and synergetic way to design, build, and maintain Web applications in an enterprise IT landscape.

Adj異類(lèi)的

慷慨不好

高腳酒杯

小臼

Classification of Internet Standards and Technologiesut the process of Web application design is motivated in Sect. 2.2.3. The architecture developed as a result of the stepwise approach described in the previous chapter is not tied to any concrete technology and is free of the specifics of any module of the framework architecture. Now we have to conn

Monolithic

Basic Programming Concepts for Web Applicationslex ones. In this chapter, we will talk about the basic concepts, whereas Chap. 6 will be dedicated to higher level approaches. The big advantage of the solutions presented in this chapter is the ease of cost at which they come. They do not require extensive environments or special infrastructures,

Sarcoma

Component-Oriented Software Developmentle units. To show the reasons why such an approach is useful, we will first discuss the problem of the reuse of code and why it is important to anyone who develops software. We will then discuss possible solutions to this problem. The outcome of this discussion will be a list of requirements, which

HAWK

Web Services and Web Applications organized as follows. In the next section Web services are motivated; the relationship between Web services and Web applications is explored; some definitions of Web services are discussed; and the components of the service-oriented architecture (SOA) are defined.

懶洋洋