For the last six months we’ve been working on a not-so-secret project to write books about Play 2. Ideally, one book about the Play framework would have been enough, but these days there isn’t just Java: now there’s Scala as well, which is why we are happy to announce both Play for Scala and Play for Java.
This article is a review of Drools Developer’s Cookbook , a new book from Pack Publishing’s Open Source brand by Lucas Amador, based on Drools 5.2.0-Final.
When writing a Play 2.0 Java web application it is likely you’re not only persisting data, you also want to retrieve your persisted data. One of the options is using the Java Persistence API (JPA), version 2. When using JPA, there are several ways to read data from your database. In this article we’ll explain three different approaches, and we’ll discuss the syntax correctness and type-safety of the approaches.
On 14 February 2012, Peter Hilton presented Play Framework 2.0 at Jfokus 2012 in Stockholm. Jfokus is the biggest Java developer conference in Sweden, started in 2007. Here is the video of the presentation.
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