Introduction to Java EE Design Patterns

ntroduction to Java EE Design Patterns

Successful development of scalable systems in Java EE requires knowledge of advanced object-oriented concepts and design patterns. In this three-day seminar, attendees learn the object-oriented concepts and core Java EE design patterns necessary for building scalable, extensible systems.

DESIGN PATTERNS TRAINING OBJECTIVES

• To understand and know how to apply advanced object-oriented concepts to Java code
• To explore core object-oriented design patterns and their application to Java
• To learn core Java EE design patterns

DESIGN PATTERNS TRAINING PREREQUISITES

All attendees should have at least one year of experience writing Java™ code.

DESIGN PATTERNS TRAINING MATERIALS

All attendees will receive a copy of O’Reilly’s Head First Design Patterns, a copy of the instructor’s presentation, and a copy of all code shown.

SOFTWARE NEEDED FOR EACH PC:

• None. The instructor will bring a laptop fully configured with all code for the course.
• For classes delivered online, all participants need either dual monitors or a separate device logged into the online session so that they can do their work on one screen and watch the instructor on the other. A separate computer connected to a projector or large screen TV would be another way for students to see the instructor’s screen simultaneously with working on their own.

DESIGN PATTERNS TRAINING OUTLINE

• Recognizing and Applying Patterns
  • Design Patterns
  • Defining a Pattern
  • Unified Modeling Language
  • Seeing Patterns
  • Warning Signs and Pitfalls
• Creational Patterns
  • Factory Patterns
  • The Singleton Pattern
  • APIs and Providers
  • Cascading Factories
• Behavioral Patterns
  • The Strategy Pattern
  • The Template Method Pattern
  • The Observer Pattern
  • The Model/View/Controller Pattern
  • The Command Pattern
  • The Chain of Responsibility Pattern
• Structural Patterns
  • The Composite Pattern
  • The Adapter Pattern
  • The Decorator Pattern
  • The Facade Pattern
  • The Flyweight Pattern
• Java EE Patterns
  • Model/View/Controller, Redux
  • The Intercepting Filter Pattern
  • The Front and Application Controller Patterns
  • The Business Delegate Pattern
  • The Service Locator Pattern
  • The Transfer Object Pattern
  • The Composite Entity Pattern
  • The Data Access Object Pattern
• Conclusion