Beginning Java Google App Engine

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apress.com Kyle Roche, Jeff Douglas Beginning Java Google App Engine A book on the popular Google App Engine that is focused specifically for the huge number of Java developers who are interested in it Kyle Roche is a practicing developer and user of Java technologies and the Google App Engine for building Java-based Cloud applications or Software as a Service (SaaS) Cloud Computing is a hot technology concept and growing marketplace that drives interest in this title as well Google App Engine is one of the key technologies to emerge in recent years to help you build scalable web applications even if you have limited previous experience. If you are a Java 1st ed., 264 p. programmer, this book offers you a Java approach to beginning Google App Engine. You will explore the runtime environment, front-end technologies like Google Web Toolkit, Adobe Flex, Printed book and the datastore behind App Engine. You'll also explore Java support on App Engine from end Softcover to end. The journey begins with a look at the Google Plugin for Eclipse and finishes with a 38,99 € | £35.49 | $44.99 working web application that uses Google Web Toolkit, Google Accounts, and Bigtable. Along [1]41,72 € (D) | 42,89 € (A) | CHF the way, you'll dig deeply into the services that are available to access the datastore with a 52,05 focus on Java Data Objects (JDO), JDOQL, and other aspects of Bigtable. With this solid foundation in place, you'll then be ready to tackle some of the more advanced topics like eBook integration with other cloud platforms such as Salesforce.com and Google Wave. NOTE: The 32,09 € | £27.99 | $34.99 source code files which accompanied this title are no longer available. Neither Apress nor the [2] 32,09 € (D) | 32,09 € (A) | CHF author is able to supply these files. 41,50 Available from your library or springer.com/shop MyCopy [3] Printed eBook for just € | $ 24.99 springer.com/mycopy Order online at springer.com / or for the Americas call (toll free) 1-800-SPRINGER / or email us at: [email protected]. / For outside the Americas call +49 (0) 6221-345-4301 / or email us at: [email protected]. The first € price and the £ and $ price are net prices, subject to local VAT. Prices indicated with [1] include VAT for books; the €(D) includes 7% for Germany, the €(A) includes 10% for Austria. Prices indicated with [2] include VAT for electronic products; 19% for Germany, 20% for Austria. All prices exclusive of carriage charges. Prices and other details are subject to change without notice. All errors and omissions excepted. [3] No discount for MyCopy. Part of .

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Annex 2: List of tested and analyzed data sharing tools (non-exhaustive) Below are the specifications of the tools surveyed, as to February 2015, with some updates from April 2016. The tools selected in the context of EU BON are available in the main text of the publication and are described in more details. This list is also available on the EU BON Helpdesk website, where it will be regularly updated as needed. Additional lists are available through the GBIF resources page, the DataONE software tools catalogue, the BioVel BiodiversityCatalogue and the BDTracker A.1 GBIF Integrated Publishing Toolkit (IPT) Main usage, purpose, selected examples The Integrated Publishing Toolkit is a free open source software tool written in Java which is used to publish and share biodiversity data sets and metadata through the GBIF network. Designed for interoperability, it enables the publishing of content in databases or text files using open standards, namely, the Darwin Core and the Ecological Metadata Language. It also provides a 'one-click' service to convert data set metadata into a draft data paper manuscript for submission to a peer-reviewed journal. Currently, the IPT supports three core types of data: checklists, occurrence datasets and sample based data (plus datasets at metadata level only). The IPT is a community-driven tool. Core development happens at the GBIF Secretariat but the coding, documentation, and internationalization are a community effort. New versions incorporate the feedback from the people who actually use the IPT. In this way, users can help get the features they want by becoming involved. The user interface of the IPT has so far been translated into six languages: English, French, Spanish, Traditional Chinese, Brazilian Portuguese, Japanese (Robertson et al, 2014).
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