Java Web and Its Framework Technologies

Peng Shaobin: publicly available information is limited. He is currently known as an author of computer books, with one work in the collection, Java Web and Its Framework Technologies, which is commonly classified under general computer topics. Judging from this subject, Peng Shaobin writes for the Java Web development field, focusing on the foundational technologies and common frameworks involved in web application development. This places the work in the technical-practical category aimed at developers and university learners. Books of this kind typically combine technical explanation with engineering practice, helping readers understand how frameworks are used and how projects are organized. Because little information about the author's personal background, education, professional experience, or number of publications is disclosed in public channels, it is difficult to make further judgments about his life or overall body of writing; only this specific achievement in computer technology writing can be confirmed from the available bibliographic information.

Tan Ying is a Chinese author with a fairly diverse range of subjects; publicly available information is limited, and details such as nationality and dates of birth and death cannot be confirmed. Four of her works are held in the collection, spanning social culture, design, popular science, and computer technology, which reflects an interest in writing across fields. Among her representative works, Research on Urban Landscape Planning from a Multi-scale Perspective and The Natural Way of Urban Landscape Planning focus on planning concepts and methods for urban landscapes and have a strong design-research orientation; The Mysteries of Bifidobacteria is popular science writing on microorganisms; and Java Web and Its Framework Technologies belongs to computer technology writing. These works vary widely in subject, ranging from academic discussion to science popularization and technical explanation for general readers, and together they show an approach that balances professional and accessible writing.

Feng Tao is director of the literature editorial department at Shanghai Translation Publishing House and a veteran publisher and translator of English literature. He has long worked in the translation and publication of foreign literature, having translated more than thirty works—roughly five million words—by authors including Austen, Saki, Forster, Maugham, Hemingway, Steinbeck, Capote, Cheever, Coetzee, McEwan and Ishiguro. His translations span classic novels and modern English literature across a range of styles. Forty-three of his works are held in the collection, with representative translations including A Streetcar Named Desire, The Remains of the Day, Sense and Sensibility and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes; they are commonly classified under foreign literature, examinations and folk literature. As a publisher, he has planned and edited over five hundred titles in series such as "Translation Classics," "Illustrated Collector's Editions" and "Penguin Clothbound Classics," working steadily to bring classic foreign literature to Chinese readers. Public information on his dates and personal biography is limited.