Overview of Java EE Development

Overview of Java EE Development

Bascom Bridge’s Java EE Overview Training provides an in-depth, fast-paced tour of technologies and development methodologies for building applications with Java Enterprise Edition.

JAVA EE OVERVIEW TRAINING OBJECTIVES

• Understand the role of Java EE in the development of enterprise software in the Java language.
• Understand how Java EE facilitates integration of Java components with non-Java systems including relational databases, the World Wide Web, message queues, CORBA objects, and web services.
• Appreciate the importance of the container/component architecture, which gives Java EE servers the ability to take a great deal of grunt-work off of the shoulders of the application.
• Describe how containers are able to provide enterprise features to compliant application components, such as remote connectivity, scalability, availability, security, and transaction support.
• Explain the use of source-code annotations and XML deployment descriptors as a way of reducing programming workload and communicating with the Java EE application server.
• Understand the deployment process and know the general structure of web, EJB, and enterprise archive files.

JAVA EE OVERVIEW TRAINING PREREQUISITES

Prior exposure to business software is presumed, but there are no formal prerequisites for this course.

JAVA EE OVERVIEW TRAINING MATERIALS

All attendees receive comprehensive courseware covering all topics in the course outline.

SOFTWARE NEEDED FOR EACH PC:

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.

JAVA EE OVERVIEW TRAINING OUTLINE

• History and Overview
  • Structured Programming
  • Object-Oriented Programming
  • 4GLs and RAD
  • Java
  • Java EE and the Outside World
  • Versions Upon Versions
• Concepts
  • The Virtual Machine and Runtime
  • How Does It Work?
  • Containers and Components
  • Three Containers
  • Aspect-Oriented Programming
  • Java EE as an AOP Platform
  • Annotations
  • Deployment Descriptors
  • Remote Connectivity
  • Scalability
  • Availability
  • Security
  • Transactionality
• Technology
  • JDBC
  • Servlets
  • JavaServer Pages
  • Java Naming and Director Interface
  • The Component Environment
  • Multi-Tier Applications
  • JavaServer Faces
  • Enterprise JavaBeans
  • Java Persistence API
  • Ajax
  • Java Message Service
  • APIs for Web Services
• Tools, Standards, and Portability
  • Java IDEs
  • Web Servers and Containers
  • Application Servers
  • Standards and Portability
  • What Is and Isn’t Standardized
  • Beyond Java EE
• Development and Administration
  • Development Process
  • Assembling WARs and EJB JARs
  • Assembling EARs
  • Verifiers
  • External Resources
  • Administrative Tools
  • Administrative Tasks
  • Remote Administration and Domains
• Conclusion