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Rating: 
Summary: Cutting through the FUD
Review: Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt is what J2 enthusiasts cling to when discussing .NET technologies. Simon cuts through these biases with concise, helpful guidance of how to interoperate. IBM and Microsoft both have committed to interoperability and Mr. Guest's book shows how that has real-world applicability. This book shows how an IT organization does not have to commit to J2 or .NET, but BOTH can interoperate and solve the problem. This book is no-nonsense and gives both audiences of developers equal perspective and guidance. Both platforms have their own value. This book attempts to bring synergy and achieves success in doing so. Bravo!
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Summary: A Necessary Resource
Review: It's an essential resource for any architect or developer who is involved in integrating the two platforms, J2EE and .Net, with enough breadth and depth in both being a technical reference as well as offering practical examples and solutions. The samples are working applications that can quickly jumpstart design and development, providing enough understanding and is presented in a clear concise manner. It has helped us resolve some rather complex interoperable challenges that we've had with some of our customer applications, and saved us an immense amount of time and resource in research. If you are looking for a quick start to resolving a complex problem, this would be a great place to begin. Kudos!
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Summary: Interop Power Tools!
Review: Power tools for the Interop developer/designer. If you are a developer/designer or consultant working with a customer that has heterogeneous investments, specifically .NET and J2EE then you need a copy of this book handy. Simon has done a very thorough job of detailing the various techniques and engineering solutions.
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Summary: Clear and comprehensive, with plenty of examples.
Review: This book is a godsend for anyone who wants to learn how to successfully integrate .NET and J2EE software systems. Simon's writing style is clear and engaging, the book is well structured, and there are copious examples which provide concrete examples of each aspect of .NET/J2EE integration. One of the book's distinguishing features is that it covers a wide range of scenarios, such as XML data interchange, web services interoperability, messaging with MSMQ and the integrating with the presentation tier. The book ships with several useful third party Java products on a CD that allow the reader to immediately try out the code samples. Highly recommended!
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Summary: Required reading for the modern Enterprise Developer!
Review: Today's Enterprises are heterogenous environments that make writing reliable efficient applications a nightmare at the best of times. This book gives the modern developer the tools and strategies necessary to successfully build and deploy heterogenous applications in today's Enterprises. It is nice to see that readers are offered many different strategies for interop including both webservices and binary. In addition, the companion CD actually contains TONS of usefull stuff including all the code, and usefull 3rd party applications. Truly a must have.
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