Russell Miles

Consultant, Enterprise Java expert, trainer, author

Biography

Russell Miles is a senior consultant for SpringSource in the UK where he works with various companies to help them take full advantage of the Spring Framework. To ensure that he has as little spare time as possible, Russ contributes to various open source projects while working on books for O'Reilly.

Books

Head First Software Development by Dan Pilone , Russell Miles December 2007 Print: $49.99 Ebook: $39.99 (4) (Read Reviews)	Learning UML 2.0 by Russell Miles , Kim Hamilton April 2006 Print: $44.99 Ebook: $35.99 (4) (Read Reviews)
AspectJ Cookbook by Russell Miles December 2004 Print: $44.95 (4) (Read Reviews)

Articles

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An Introduction to Aspect-Oriented Programming with the Spring Framework, Part 2
Publish Date: Oct. 20, 2004Russ Miles continues his introduction to Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP) in Spring by delving into the around advice, which allows you to not just add to an existing method implementation, but to completely replace it. Monitoring Local and Remote Applications Using JMX 1.2 and JConsole
Publish Date: Sep. 29, 2004The latest release of Java, J2SE 5.0 (codenamed Tiger), formally adds support for the Java Management Extensions (JMX) 1.2. Russ Miles walks you through how to use the JMX support in J2SE 5.0, including the new JConsole application, to monitor and manage your own applications both locally and remotely. An Introduction to Aspect-Oriented Programming with the Spring Framework, Part 1
Publish Date: Jul. 14, 2004The Spring framework, which supports development of the different facets of J2EE, provides an aspect-oriented programming module that gives Spring developers the opportunity to apply aspects to their applications. This article shows you how to work with AOP in Spring. Lazy Loading with Aspects
Publish Date: Mar. 17, 2004AspectJ allows the Java community to apply modular crosscutting concerns, or aspects, to their applications. Lazy loading is one such crosscutting concern that can benefit from an Aspect-Oriented, rather than traditional Object-Oriented, implementation approach. This article presents an implementation of lazy loading using AspectJ.

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