sorted by: recent | see :
popular
Content Tagged with persistence + POJO
Mark Fisher's Blog " Getting Started With JPA in Spring 2.0
getting started with JPA in Spring 2.0
dev2dev: Using the Java Persistence API with Spring 2.0
Using the Java Persistence API with Spring 2.0
Mark Fisher's Blog " Getting Started With JPA in Spring 2.0
getting started with JPA in Spring 2.0
dev2dev: Using the Java Persistence API with Spring 2.0
Using the Java Persistence API with Spring 2.0
A working example of hibernate POJOs/beans used with cocoon forms
A collection of code snippets showing how to organize a webapp using Hibernate and Cocoon forms.
A working example of hibernate POJOs/beans used with cocoon forms
A collection of code snippets showing how to organize a webapp using Hibernate and Cocoon forms.
A working example of hibernate POJOs/beans used with cocoon forms
A collection of code snippets showing how to organize a webapp using Hibernate and Cocoon forms.
Using the Java Persistence API in Desktop Applications
The Java Persistence API simplifies persistence in your projects by allowing you to use POJOs. Although the API is part of the EJB 3.0 specification, you can also use it in desktop applications. This article shows you how.
Beanlib - Java Bean Library
Java Bean Library for Hibernate (beanlib-hibernate) is particularly handy when used with Hibernate. It allows developers to easily reuse the same pojo classes for both persistence instances and data transfer objects.
Beanlib - Java Bean Library
Java Bean Library for Hibernate (beanlib-hibernate) is particularly handy when used with Hibernate. It allows developers to easily reuse the same pojo classes for both persistence instances and data transfer objects.
Enterprise Java Community: Testing a persistent domain model
The persistent layer, like most other application components, is not immune to decay and so requires testing. You need to write tests that verify that the domain model is mapped correctly to the database and that the queries used by the repositories work
Enterprise Java Community: Testing a persistent domain model
The persistent layer, like most other application components, is not immune to decay and so requires testing. You need to write tests that verify that the domain model is mapped correctly to the database and that the queries used by the repositories work
Manning: POJOs in Action
excellent excellent book about java POJO architecture
Manning: POJOs in Action
excellent excellent book about java POJO architecture
Manning: POJOs in Action
excellent excellent book about java POJO architecture
Page 1 | Next >>