Java201.com

• WebWork 1.4 Interceptors with Spring by Van Koyuki   - [Clicks: 73]
  A new step-by-step guide in the webwork cookbook is now available that explains how to integrate webwork 1.4 with springframework. This integration will allow you to use springframework for bean wiring and to specify interceptors for actions.
  http://wiki.opensymphony.com/space/Spring+Framework+Integration - Dec, 2003
• Introducing the Spring Framework by Rod Johnson   - [Clicks: 57]
  In this article, Rod looks at Spring's architectural benefits and describes its features, such as its Inversion of Control container, O/R mapping integration with Hibernate 2.x and JDO, and its data access and transaction management abstractions. He also looks at Spring's AOP and MVC web frameworks and its support for implementing and accessing EJBs.
  http://www.theserverside.com/resources/article.jsp?l=SpringFramework - Oct, 2003
• Data Access with the Spring Framework by Juergen Hoeller   - [Clicks: 113]
  0. Preface: Spring Benefits for Hibernate Users; 1. Introduction: Resource Management; 2. Resource Definitions in an Application Context; 3. Inversion of Control: Template and Callback; 4. Applying an AOP Interceptor Instead of a Template; 5. Programmatic Transaction Demarcation; 6. Declarative Transaction Demarcation; 7. Transaction Management Strategies; 8. Using Spring-managed Application Beans; 9. Container Resources versus Local Resources; 9. Container Resources versus Local Resources
  http://hibernate.bluemars.net/110.html - Jul, 2003

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• Spring AOP with Hibernate   - [Clicks: 65]
  One of the sweetiest things the Spring framework gives is Hibernate support is built-in by the time it's born. Following is a quick guide to configure Hibernate's SessionFactory in Spring. For a detailed version about Spring's Hibernate support, read http://www.springframework.org/docs/data_access.html.
  http://www.springframework.org/docs/wiki/Spring_AOP_with_Hibernate.html - 2003

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• J2EE Design, AOP, The Spring Framework by Rod Johnson   - [Clicks: 49]
  Rod discusses when developers should use EJB, messaging, and distributed architectures. He looks at strategies for writing portable J2EE applications, how to decide where to store state, and the problem with entity beans and value objects. He also gives his thoughts on AOP and the industry, and provides an overview of the Spring Framework.
  http://www.theserverside.com/events/library.jsp#johnson - Oct, 2003

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