Reuse the skills you have acquired through Hibernate or Spring to promote your applications to use NoSQL storage
Explore the list of libraries that are already available to assist you in developing Java EE applications with MongoDB
A step-by-step tutorial to create leaner and faster applications using MongoDB

Who This Book Is For

This book is for Java developers and architects who want to learn how to develop Java applications using the most popular NoSQL solution and the use cases of it.

What You Will Learn

Install MongoDB and its client tools
Set up a basic project that uses a MongoDB driver and performs CRUD operations with it
Explore simple strategies for mapping Mongo documents with Java classes
Use bulk operations to speed up the creation of massive documents
Design and develop a Java Enterprise application that uses MongoDB as storage
Develop and deploy an application that uses Hibernate OGM as a persistence layer for your entities
Use Spring Data and Spring Boot to leverage micro-services using MongoDB as storage

In Detail

The NoSQL movement is growing in relevance, attracting more and more developers. The MongoDB database is a well-recognized rising star in the NoSQL world. It is a document database that allows data persistence and enables you to query data in a nested state without any schema constraints and complex joins between documents.

This book provides all the knowledge you need to make MongoDB fit into your application schema. It starts with a basic introduction to the driver that can be used to perform some low-level interaction with the storage. Then it moves on to using different patterns to abstract the persistence layer into your applications, starting with the flexible Google JSON library to the Hibernate OGM framework and finally landing on the Spring Data framework.

By the end of this book, you will know everything you need to integrate MongoDB in your Java applications.

� propos de l?auteur

Francesco Marchioni is a Red Hat Certified JBoss Administrator (RHCJA) and Sun Certified Enterprise Architect (SCEA) working at Red Hat in Rome, Italy. He started learning Java in 1997, and since then he has followed all the newest application program interfaces released by Sun. In 2000, he joined the JBoss community, when the application server was running the 2.X release. He has spent years as a software consultant, where he has enabled many successful software migrations from vendor platforms to open source products, such as JBoss AS, fulfilling the tight budget requirements necessitated by the current economy. Over the last 10 years, he has authored many technical articles for O'Reilly Media and has run an IT portal focused on JBoss products.

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