Chuck, This looks great! My only suggestion is to keep in mind that there are a lot of us out here who don't use EJB's for a variety of reasons. I hope you'll include some examples and discussion of the servlet/jsp-only approach using Struts. Looking forward to the book! George Phillips [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> -----Original Message----- > From: Chuck Cavaness [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > Sent: Sunday, January 27, 2002 1:58 PM > To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] > Subject: OReilly Struts book > > > I just wanted to let everyone know that I just signed a > contract to write a > book on Struts for O'Reilly. The book just got underway, so > it will not be out until the late summer or early fall. > > I've included a rough working outline here, but realize that > it's a work in > progress and I will continue to flush out the details over > the coming days. If you have any suggestions for things to > add, please feel > free to send them to [EMAIL PROTECTED] so as > to not flood the newsgroups. > > I've used Struts since the beginning and watched it evolve > into a the great > framework that it is today and for sure will be > when all of the 1.1 functionality gets rolled in. I intend to > cover both > 1.0 and 1.1 functionality, although I haven't figured out the > cleanest way to handle the envoling functionltiy. I've > started a dialog > with Ted and he's given me some good ideas. > > I just finished co-authoring "Special Edition EJB 2.0" and > "Special Edition > Using Java 2" and I'm planning on the book > having a heavy focus on EJB and J2EE, since that is my > current use of the > framework. > > The working outline follows... > Chuck > > > O'Reilly Struts Working Outline > > Chapter 1. Introduction to Struts > Brief History of the Web > What are Servlets? > JavaServer Pages Technology > JSP Model 1 and Model 2 Architectures > Why is Model - View - Controller So Important? > Creation of the Struts Framework > Alternatives to Struts > Chapter 2. The Web Server/Servlet Container Relationship > An Understanding of the Physical Architecture > The Request/Response Phase Explained > The HttpRequest, HttpResponse, and HttpSession Objects > Using a Get Versus a Post (Where does this belong?) > Redirecting Versus Forwarding > Using URL Parameters > Available Web Servers and Servlet Containers > Chapter 3. Overview of the Struts Framework > Looking at the Big Picture > A Banking Account Example > Struts Controller Components > Struts Model Components > The Struts View Components > Life Cycle of a Struts Request > Summary > Chapter 4. Configuring web.xml and struts-config.xml > Chapter 5. Struts Controller Components > Chapter 6. Struts Model Components > Chapter 7. Struts View Components > Chapter 8. Custom Tag Libraries > Chapter 9. Building a Web Tier Framework > Chapter 10. Exception Handling > Chapter 11. Externalizing the Struts Validation > Chapter 12. Internationalization and Localization > What is Internationalization and Localization? > Internationalizing your Struts Applications > Determining the User Locale > Configuring the Struts Resource Bundle > Performing Localization with Struts > Supporting Multiple Currencies > Internationalizing a Database > Chapter 13. Struts and Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) > Struts and Enterprise JavaBeans > EJB Home and Remote References > What is a Proxy? > The RemoteProxy Pattern > Building a RemoteProxy Object for Your Web Application > Using JNDI in a Struts Application > Developing a RemoteProxy Framework > Using Dynamic Proxies > Using Debug Proxies > Chapter 14. Security in your Struts Web Applications > Web Application Security Features > Authentication > Authorization > Audit Trails > Repudiation > Dealing with Session Timeouts and Invalid Login Attempts > Performing Page-Level Security > Modifying the struts-cfg.xml for security > Using HTTPS/SSL with Struts > Chapter 15. Building Dynamic Menus > Chapter 16. Paging and Sorting > Chapter 17. Navigation Trails > Chapter 18. Logging in a Struts Application > Logging in a Web Application > System versus Application Logging > Using the Servlet Container for Logging > Using Filters > Using Event Listeners > Struts Internal Log Messages > Traditional Buy versus Build Analysis > Using the log4j Logging Framework > Brief look at Java Class Loaders > What do Class Loaders have to do with log4j? > Integrating log4j with Struts > What are Loggers? > Configuring log4j Appenders > Initializing log4j > Log file Rollover > Setting the Log file location > Logging within the Struts Framework > Protecting your application from change > Using the Log4j Tag Library > Creating an Email Appender > The Performance impact of Logging > Third-Party log4j Extensions > Java 1.4 Logging API > Chapter 19. Addressing Performance > Chapter 20. Struts Design Strategies > Chapter 21. Packaging your Struts Application > Chapter 22. Co-Branding and Personalization > Appendix A. Struts API > Appendix B. Downloading and Installing Struts > Appendix C. Struts Resources > Appednix D. Changes in Struts 1.1 > > > -- > To unsubscribe, e-mail: > <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > For additional commands, e-mail: > <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> > -- To unsubscribe, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]> For additional commands, e-mail: <mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
