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Architecting Modern Java EE Applications

You're reading from   Architecting Modern Java EE Applications Designing lightweight, business-oriented enterprise applications in the age of cloud, containers, and Java EE 8

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Product type Paperback
Published in Oct 2017
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781788393850
Length 442 pages
Edition 1st Edition
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Author (1):
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Sebastian Daschner Sebastian Daschner
Author Profile Icon Sebastian Daschner
Sebastian Daschner
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Table of Contents (13) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Introduction 2. Designing and Structuring Java Enterprise Applications FREE CHAPTER 3. Implementing Modern Java Enterprise Applications 4. Lightweight Java EE 5. Container and Cloud Environments with Java EE 6. Application Development Workflows 7. Testing 8. Microservices and System Architecture 9. Monitoring, Performance, and Logging 10. Security 11. Conclusion Appendix: Links and further resources

Core domain components of modern Java EE


Plain Java together with CDI and EJB form the core domain components of a modern Java EE application. Why is it called core domain? As mentioned, we want to pay attention to the actual business. There are aspects, components, and functionality that serve the business purpose at their core, whereas others just support, make the business domain accessible, or fulfill other technical requirements.

Java EE ships with many APIs that support realizing dozens of technical requirements. Most of them are technically motivated though. The biggest advantage of the Java EE platform, however, is that clean Java business logic can be implemented with minimal code impact of the technology. The APIs required for that are mainly CDI and EJB. Other APIs, that are required for technical motivations, such as JPA, JAX-RS, JSON-P, and many others, are introduced with a secondary priority.

Managed beans, no matter whether CDI or EJB, are implemented as annotated Java classes...

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