James Goodwill 
Mastering Jakarta Struts 

Jakarta Struts Project provides an open source framework for
creating Web applications that leverage both the Java Servlets and
Java Server Pages technologies. Struts has received developer
support and is quickly becoming a dominant actor in the open source
community.

* James Goodwill is a well-respected authority and bestselling
author of books on Java Web applications

* Provides a hands-on, code-intensive tutorial on building Java
Web applications using the Jakarta Struts Framework

* Companion Web site provides electronic versions of all code
examples in the book

Tabela de Conteúdo

Acknowledgments.

About the Author.

Introduction.

PART I: JXTA OVERVIEW.

Chapter 1. Introducing the Jakarta Struts Project and Its
Supporting Components.

Chapter 2. An Overview of the Java Servlet and Java Server Pages
Architectures.

Chapter 3. Getting Started with Struts.

PART II: CORE STRUTS.

Chapter 4. The Controller.

Chapter 5. The Views.

Chapter 6. Internationalizing Your Struts Applications.

Chapter 7. Managing Errors.

Chapter 8. Creating Custom Action Mappings.

Chapter 9. The Struts JDBC Connection Pool.

Chapter 10. Debugging Struts Applications.

Chapter 11. Developing a Complete Struts Application.

PART III: STRUTS REFERENCE.

Chapter 12. The struts-config.xml File.

Chapter 13. The Bean Tag Library.

Chapter 14. The HTML Tag Library.

Chapter 15. The Logic Tag Library.

Chapter 16. The Template Tag Library.

Index.

Sobre o autor

JAMES GOODWILL is the cofounder and Chief Technology Officer at Virtuas Solutions, LLC, located in Denver, Colorado. He has extensive experience in designing and architecting Java e-business applications. He currently leads Virtuas’s efforts to develop cutting-edge tools for J2EE e-business acceleration. He is also the author of Mastering JSP Custom Tags and Tag Libraries (Wiley), Developing Java Servlets, Pure JSP: Java Server Pages, and Apache Jakarta-Tomcat, all of which provide complete coverage of technologies for designing and developing Java Web applications.