I saw this title in a press release from O’Reilly, and was intrigued by the description. For the last few years I have been letting myself concentrate almost entirely on WebObjects, and along the way I have acquired a few programming habits as I have matured as a programmer. This book seemed to embody them […]
Tagged book review, javaOne problem with being a long term WebObjects developer is that I get extremely jaded when viewing other technologies. WebObjects isn’t perfect, there’s lots of room for improvement, but for a very early (’95/’96) web application server, it is remarkably mature. It has a persistence layer, application server and template engine, as well as a […]
Tagged eclipse, webobjectsby Bruce Eckel. I have been recommending this to my students since I came across the downloadable version of the first edition, which was probably around 2000. Since then I seem to have updated to a copy of the second edition, and I see on Bruce’s web site that a third edition is now available. […]
Tagged book review, javaEverything I have written for the web has been a blog, in a way; but before the technologies were implemented, until I started to use the blog format to contain notes to myself about Everquest. But my first web pages were guides to NeXT programming, which I have kept up to include WebObjects and MacOS […]
From his previous books, readers may expect a quirky, self-absorbed, opinionated, “New Age” tour around the periphery of classical riding – but instead we get a comprehensive and practical review of the entire art, with references made to the greats of the (small) body of literature on dressage. Belasik covers the field with chapters on […]
Tagged book review, dressage, riding