Developers of enterprise applications (e.g reservation systems, supply chain programs, financial systems, etc.) face a unique set of challenges, different than those faced by their desktop system and embedded system peers. For this reason, enterprise developers must uncover their own solutions. In this new book, noted software engineering expert Martin Fowler turns his attention to enterprise application development. He helps professionals understand the complex -- yet critical -- aspects of architecture. While architecture is important to all application development, it is particularly critical to the success of an enterprise project, where issues such as performance and concurrent multi-user access are paramount. The book presents patterns (proven solutions to recurring problems) in enterprise architecture, and the context provided by the author enables the reader to make the proper choices when faced with a difficult design decision.
David Rice Boeken






Sources for the Study of Greek Religion
- 232bladzijden
- 9 uur lezen
The book offers a comprehensive collection of primary texts and documents that explore Greek religious beliefs and practices from the era of Homer to Alexander the Great, including post-classical materials. Organized into chapters focusing on various aspects such as Olympian gods, public and private religion, and mystery cults, it includes contextual introductory notes and a bibliography. Enhanced with a glossary and indexes, this corrected edition aims to engage new scholars in classical studies while maintaining fidelity to the original work.
'Geekonomics' spells out what insecure software costs all of us, and what technologists can do to demand, and get, better software. It explains why low-quality software is continually distributed, why consumers willingly purchase unreliable software, why governments leave the industry alone, and what can be done to improve matters.
The Dragon's Brood
Conversations with Young Chinese
Charlie's Song
- 288bladzijden
- 11 uur lezen
Struggling with guilt over his mother's death and facing financial despair, Charlie Dillon contemplates the value of his life. An extraordinary event grants him the ability to traverse time and space, reliving moments from his past. As he navigates these memories, he confronts the distortions of his life and the enduring power of true love. The journey raises the question of whether he can find a way back from the shadows and reclaim his future.
Sailing Away
A Family's Struggle with Intergenerational Trauma and Child Abuse
- 64bladzijden
- 3 uur lezen
The verses in this collection act as sacred vessels, preserving moments of cherished memories and emotions. Each line invites readers to reflect on personal experiences and the beauty of life, creating a tapestry of feelings that resonates deeply. The poetry explores themes of love, loss, and the passage of time, offering a profound connection to the human experience. Through lyrical expression, the author crafts an intimate journey that encourages introspection and appreciation for the fleeting nature of existence.
Slavery Inconsistent With Justice And Good Policy
Proved By A Speech Delivered In The Convention Held At Danville, Kentucky (1793)
The book is a facsimile reprint, which means it replicates the original text but may include imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This edition provides readers with an authentic glimpse into the original work, preserving its unique characteristics and historical context.
The Grandfather Poems
- 52bladzijden
- 2 uur lezen
Tanka verse is employed to delve into the profound experiences of grandfatherhood, capturing the emotional weight of legacy and the desire for longevity. The poems reflect on the passage of time through vivid imagery, such as faded photographs that evoke nostalgia and missed opportunities. With a blend of personal reflection and universal themes, the collection poignantly illustrates the joys and burdens of familial bonds and the bittersweet nature of memories.
The Year Of Jubilee
- 290bladzijden
- 11 uur lezen
Set against the backdrop of impending economic collapse, Professor Michael Hamilton encourages his students to explore unconventional political solutions. As they embark on a campaign, they grapple with the possibility that an Old Testament principle could provide a remedy for America's debt crisis. The narrative questions whether a divine economic strategy based on grace might offer a more effective alternative to capitalism in a society plagued by greed. This thought-provoking exploration challenges traditional views on economics and morality.