ATI's Advanced J2EE Applications Development Using Weblogic course

Summary: This is an advanced course in developing J2EE applications using BEA's WebLogic Server. A review of basic server-side components and their development is followed by a detailed look at Web applications along with some high-level design patterns. An extensive hands-on project is available as an optional fifth day. Prerequisites: Students should be experienced with an Introductory WebLogic course or have equivalent experience, including servlets, JSPs, JDBC and EJBs (using the WebLogic Server). Who Should Attend: Intermediate to advanced-level Java programmers with previous experience using WebLogic. Benefits of Attendance: Students will be able to: Setup a development environment for building J2EE-compliant applications targeted to run using WebLogic Server ;  Configure WebLogic for servlets, JSPs, and JDBC connection pools and datasources;  Deploy EJBs including stateless and stateful session beans, and entity beans using both bean-managed and container managed persistence;  Describe the standard directory structure for Web applications;  Deploy Web applications in exploded directory format or as an archive file;  Define context parameters and servlet initialization parameters;  Specify the session timeout value;  Setup security constraints and security roles;  Define welcome pages and error pages;  Use basic and form-based authentication;  Use J2EE Design Patterns;  Use a template mechanism for JSPs; and  Build and run a sample Web application. Course Outline: Chapter 1: PACKAGING J2EE APPLICATIONS Overview of J2EE Applications Directory Structure and URL's Settings in the application.xml file Example application.xml Settings in the web.xml File Example web.xml Chapter 2: WEBLOGIC ENVIRONMENT Overview of WebLogic WebLogic Directory Structure Administration Console WebLogic Development Environment Setup Two-Phase Deployment Application Staging Sample Build File Configuring JDBC Connection Pools Configuring Datasources Exercises Chapter 3: DESIGN CONCEPTS FOR J2EE APPLICATIONS Architecture and Design Tiered Architectures Design Patterns The Singleton Pattern Model-View-Controller Pattern J2EE Design Patterns Chapter 4: PRESENTATION TIER PATTERNS Composite View Pattern Composite View Pattern - Implementation View Helper Pattern View Helper Pattern - Implementation Front Controller Pattern Front Controller Pattern - Implementation Intercepting Filter Pattern Exercises Chapter 5: BUSINESS AND INTEGRATION TIER PATTERNS Business Delegate Pattern Business Delegate Pattern - Implementation Data Access Object Pattern Data Access Object Pattern - Implementation Transfer Object Pattern Transfer Object Pattern - Implementation Accessing an Auxilliary Library Chapter 6: BUSINESS TIER PATTERNS FOR EJBS Service Locator Pattern Service Locator Pattern - Implementation Sesssion Facade Pattern Sesssion Facade Pattern - Implementation CMP Entity Bean for Surveys Database Exercises Chapter 7: EJB 2.0 ENHANCEMENTS Overview Local Interfaces Container-Managed Relationships EJB Query Language EJB Query Language - Examples Container-Managed Relationship (CMR) Example CMR Example - Local Interfaces CMR Example - Local Home Interfaces CMR Example - Entity Bean Classes CMR Example - Session Bean CMR Example - Deployment Descriptors Running the CMR Example Exercises Chapter 8: SERVLET FILTERS What is a Filter Sample Filter The Filter API Initializing Filters Blocking the Response Modifying the Response Running the Examples Exercises Chapter 9: MESSAGE-DRIVEN BEANS Message-Driven Beans Message-Driven Bean Example Deploying Message-Driven Beans Running the Example Message-Driven Bean Lifecycle Transactions Message Acknowledgement Exercises Chapter 10: WEB SERVICES Introduction Web Service Components Simple Object Access Protocol WSDL and UDDI WSDL Example JAX-RPC WebLogic SOAP Implementation Creating WebLogic Web Services Example Testing with the Home Page A Simple Client Exercises Chapter 11: WEB SERVICES AND J2EE COMPONENTS EJB Example Static Client Dynamic Client JMS Example JMS Example Exercises Appendix A: ANT Ant Basics Properties Targets Tasks Example Build File Ant Command Line Options Exercises Appendix B: JAVA MESSAGE SERVICE Introduction JMS and the J2EE Platform Basic JMS Concepts The JMS Programming Model Point-to-Point Example - Sender Point-to-Point Example - Receiver Configuring JMS for WebLogic Publish/Subscribe Example - Publisher Publish/Subscribe Example - Subscriber Exercises Appendix C: CUSTOM JSP TAGS Using Custom Tags Types of Tags Defining Tags The tag Element Simple Tags Tags with Attributes Including the Tag Body Optionally Including the Body Including the Body Multiple Times Running the Examples Appendix D: A JSP TEMPLATE MECHANISM A Sample Application Design Patterns in Sample Application A JSP Template Mechanism Implementing the Template Mechanism with Custom JSP Tags Classes in the Sample Application Tag Library Descriptor Running the Sample Application Appendix E: CONFIGURING ORACLE CONNECTION POOLS Introduction Configuring a Thin Driver for Oracle Configuring a Thick (OCI) Driver for Oracle Tuition: Tuition is $2750 per person at one of our scheduled public courses. Onsite pricing is available. Government personnel qualify for reduced rates. Please call us at 410-956-8805 or send an email to ati@ATIcourses.com. Register Now Without Obligation