Rod Johnson is the senior vice president of the Application Platform Division at VMware with more than 12 years of technology and management experience. Founder of the Spring Framework, he continues to guide the direction of Spring and is a member of the Java Community Process Executive Committee.
The EJB 3.0 Java Persistence API (JPA) was released in May 2006 as part of
the Java Enterprise Edition 5 (Java EE) platform, and it has already garnered
a great deal of attention and praise. What began as merely an easier-to-use
successor to the much-maligned container-managed persistence (CMP) portion of
the EJB component standard soon evolved into a full-blown incorporation of
the existing best practices of the most prominent and popular
object-relational (O-R) persistence products in use. The result is that
applications now have a modern standard for lightweight enterprise Java
persistence that they can use in any compliant Java EE 5 application server,
or in Java Standard Edition (SE) applications.
The Spring application framework has been in existence for four years, and it
has become a popular choice both in an application server context and
standalone. Like ... (more)
Rod Johnson is the senior vice president of the Application Platform Division at VMware with more than 12 years of technology and management experience. Founder of the Spring Framework, he continues to guide the direction of Spring and is a member of the Java Community Process Executive Committee.
David Lucas
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