Master concurrency and parallelism to overcome cloud computing challenges in Java
Build scalable solutions with Big Data, ML, microservices, and serverless architectures
Explore cloud scaling, GPU utilization, and future tech innovations in Java applications
Purchase of the print or Kindle book includes a free PDF eBook
If you’re a software developer, architect, or systems engineer, exploring Java’s concurrency utilities and synchronization in the cloud, this book is an essential resource. Tech visionary Jay Wang, with over three decades of experience transforming industry giants, brings unparalleled expertise to guide you through Java’s concurrency and parallel processing in cloud computing.
This comprehensive book starts by establishing the foundational concepts of concurrency and parallelism, vital for cloud-native development, and gives you a complete overview, highlighting challenges and best practices. Wang expertly demonstrates Java’s role in big data, machine learning, microservices, and serverless computing, shedding light on how Java’s tools are effectively utilized in these domains. Complete with practical examples and insights, this book bridges theory with real-world applications, ensuring a holistic understanding of Java in cloud-based scenarios. You’ll navigate advanced topics, such as synchronizing Java’s concurrency with cloud auto-scaling and GPU computing, and be equipped with the skills and foresight to tackle upcoming trends in cloud technology.
This book serves as your roadmap to innovation and excellence in Java cloud applications, giving you in-depth knowledge and hands-on practice for mastering Java in the cloud era.
This book is for Java developers, software engineers, and cloud architects with intermediate Java knowledge. It's ideal for professionals transitioning to cloud-native development or seeking to enhance their concurrent programming skills. DevOps engineers and tech leads involved in cloud migration will also find valuable insights. Basic Java proficiency, familiarity with cloud concepts, and some experience with distributed systems is expected.