J2EE Training Course Outline
Introduction to the J2EE Architecture
The need for distributed enterprise applications
The typical enterprise architecture
The J2EE architecture
J2EE versus Microsoft DNA and .NET - Strengths and weaknesses of both
J2EE tools
Application servers
Development tools
Resources - Books and web sites
The J2EE Technologies
JSPs and servlets
EJB
RMI and CORBA
Messaging
Web Services
Overview of J2EE Architecture and Design
Introduction to design patterns
The J2EE tiered architecture
Common J2EE design patterns
Common J2EE architectures
Other J2EE technologies
- Web tier (Struts, Tapestry)
- Frameworks (Spring)
- Persistence (Hibernate, JDO)
Web Applications
Servlets
Introduction to HTTP
What are servlets?
Servlet architecture
Creating and using servlets
Using cookies
Using session state
Java Server Pages
What are JSPs?
Creating JSPs
Page directives
Using beans
Interacting with servlets
JSP 2.0 EL
Web Services
Introduction to Web Services
What is a web service?
Service-Oriented Architectures
How Web Services Work
SOAP
- SOAP message structure
- Handling errors
WSDL
UDDI
Web Services in Java
Java Web Service implementations
- Apache Axis
- Sun Application Server
JAX-RPC
Web service clients in Java
Error handling
Enterprise JavaBeans
Introduction to EJBs
EJB applications
EJB types
- Stateful and stateless session beans
- CMP and BMP entity beans
- Message-driven beans
EJB deployment
Implementing Session Beans
Creating a session bean
Deploying the bean
Testing the bean
Implementing Entity Beans
Creating a CMP entity bean
Deploying the bean
Testing the bean
JMS
Messaging ModelsConnections
Sessions
Topics & Queues
Using Messages
Receiving Messages
JMS Clients
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