Java201.com

• Ajax and REST, Part 2 by Bill Higgins   - [Clicks: 22]
  Ajax has begun to explode in popularity. Old Web frameworks are retrofitting themselves to support Ajax, new pure-Ajax frameworks are under development, and many organizations are considering Ajax adoption or are already building Ajax applications. But for all the excitement, relatively few organizations have deployed Ajax applications successfully. This article, the second in a two-part series, will help you decide if you should use Ajax in real IT applications, and it aims to improve your chances of success with Ajax development.
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/wa-ajaxarch2.html - Nov, 2006
• Ajax and REST, Part 1 by Bill Higgins   - [Clicks: 35]
  The more that server-side Web applications become immersive by following rich-application models and delivering personalized content, the more their architectures violate Representational State Transfer (REST), the Web's architectural style. These violations can decrease application scalability and increase system complexity. By achieving harmony with REST, Ajax architecture lets immersive Web applications eliminate these negative effects and enjoy REST's desirable properties.
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/wa-ajaxarch/index.html - Oct, 2006
• Solr: Indexing XML with Lucene and REST by Bertrand Delacretaz   - [Clicks: 43]
  Solr uses the Lucene text indexer and a REST HTTP interface to index XML and other text collections quickly and efficiently.
  http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2006/08/09/solr-indexing-xml-with-lucene-andrest.html - Aug, 2006
• Ruby for the REST of Us: Using Ruby and REST to Integrate with Amazon S3 by Dominic Da Silva   - [Clicks: 12]
  Have you heard of Ruby? How about REST? Are you interested in a cheap, unlimited Web-based data storage service that uses the storage and network infrastructure of Amazon.com, the largest online retailer in the world? If so, this article is for you. This article covers the Ruby, REST, and the Amazon S3 REST library for Ruby, and how these technologies were combined to build rSh3ll, an open source command shell for using the Amazon S3 service.
  http://www.developer.com/lang/other/article.php/3624096 - Aug, 2006
• Crossing borders: REST on Rails by Bruce Tate   - [Clicks: 53]
  Earlier articles in the Crossing borders series introduced Ruby on Rails as an explosively popular framework that's serving as a catalyst for the Ruby programming language. As Ruby experiences increasing success, developers are seeking to integrate their Ruby applications with applications written in other languages. Rails provides excellent support for Web services. This article introduces Web services in Rails and focuses on a strategy known as Representational State Transfer (REST).
  http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/java/library/j-cb08016/index.html - Aug, 2006
• Putting REST on Rails by Dan Kubb   - [Clicks: 64]
  Rails is as hot as any web technology, and REST is heating up again. Dan Kubb demonstrates his Rails plugin for building RESTful web apps and services.
  http://www.xml.com/pub/a/2006/04/19/rest-on-rails.html - Apr, 2006

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• Ajax and REST Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach  by Christian Gross   - [Clicks: 24]
  "Ajax and REST Recipes: A Problem-Solution Approach" will serve all of your Ajax needs, by providing adaptable solutions for common tasks you'll want to implement on web sites using the next generation of Ajax and REST techniques. As a JavaScript developer, your time is precious, so you'll want to solve problems that present themselves in your work as quickly as possible. You can pick up the code provided in this book, adapt it, or plug it straight into your own applications.
  Apress, Paperback - Dec, 2006
• Ajax Patterns and Best Practices  by Christian Gross   - [Clicks: 47]
  Ajax is unique because it combines technologies to make traditional web pages interactive. Ajax Patterns and Best Practices enables you to quickly write applications that work properly. This book is not just about the technical, low-level details of the APIs, but about making things happen on both the client and server sides. This book addresses the server side with the REST protocol. REST and Ajax blend elegantly together, but REST can also be used alone, with just a computer-to-computer solution. Like Ajax, REST can be used with today's existing technologies. Millions of client computers are now Ajax-ready, and millions of servers are REST-ready. This is an ideal book whether or not you have already created an Ajax application. Because the book outlines various patterns and best practices, you can quickly check and verify that you’re building an efficient Ajax application.
  Apress, Paperback - Feb, 2006

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