Beginning Java and Flex: Migrating Java, Spring, Hibernate and Maven Developers to Adobe Flex (Expert's Voice in Web Development) | iPhone Dev Bookstore

Beginning Java and Flex: Migrating Java, Spring, Hibernate and Maven Developers to Adobe Flex (Expert's Voice in Web Development)
	by Filippo di Pisa List Price: ~~$46.99~~ Your Price: $31.49 You Save: $15.50 (33% off) Add To Cart Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours
Book Description The Open Source Flex framework for doing Java-based RIA (Rich Internet Applications) in Flash is growing in size. 250,000 to 300,000 developers have adopted Flex; and Java is biggest audience slice of these developers. Back in 2006 at JBossWorld, approx 50% of JBoss (Java) customers were either using Flash or considering Flash for their front end, client side solutions. Beginning Java and Flex will likely be the first tutorial book on using the new Adobe Flex 4 with Java frameworks like Spring, Hibernate, Maven and more. It will in general likely be one of the first that includes Flex 4 coverage, the latest framework from Adobe that lets developers build and create Flash applications and Web front ends. This book will also be one of the first books on introducing Java developers to Flex in general.
More Details Binding Type: Paperback Number of Pages: 500 Publisher: Apress Release Date: January 06, 2010 Keywords: iphone-development
Similar Items If you're not sure this is the book for you, perhaps one of these others are: Enterprise Development with Flex: Best Practices for RIA Developers (Adobe Dev Lib) Flex on Java Pro Flex on Spring (Expert's Voice in Web Development) Professional BlazeDS: Creating Rich Internet Applications with Flex and Java (Wrox Programmer to Programmer) Java and Flex Integration Bible
^ Return to top of page

Shopping Cart

Your shopping cart is currently empty.

Featured Book

Beginning iPhone 4 Development: Exploring the iOS SDK

The authors of the bestselling Beginning iPhone 3 Development are back, with the same excellent material completely updated for iOS 4 and written from the ground up using the latest version of Apple's Xcode 3. All source code has been updated to use the latest Xcode templates and current APIs, and all-new screenshots show Xcode 3 in action.