Oracle Java EE 6 (Advance Java) Training

Oracle Java EE 6 (Advance Java) training course gives you a broader view of Java EE platform. This training offers the ability to build and deploy the enterprise applications and gain hands-on experience in developing the business applications. This J2EE course imparts knowledge and skills that enhance your productivity and enables you to execute more efficient development techniques.

By the end of this training, the learner will be proficient in the following skills:

• Understand Enterprise Application Architecture
• Compare and develop a web-based user interface using Java servlets, JavaServer Pages (JSP), and JavaServer Faces (JSF)
• Describe the role of Enterprise Java Beans (EJB) in a Java EE application and implement EJB session beans
• Enable database access by developing Java Persistence API entity classes
• Develop message communication between computers using Java Message Service (JMS)
• Learn web service model and implement Java EE Web Services with Java API for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) and Java API for RESTful Web Services (JAX-RS)

Target audience

• Java Developer
• Java EE Developer
• J2ME Developer

Prerequisites

The participants with sound Java Programming experience are the ideal candidates to attend this training program. Working professionals having familiarity with IDE, object serialization, database concepts, and structured query language (SQL) can also be benefited with this training course.

Exams

Survey of Java EE Technologies

• Describe the different Java platforms and versions
• Describe the needs of enterprise applications
• Introduce the Java EE APIs and services
• Certifications Paths
• Introducing Applications Servers
• Enterprise Modules

Enterprise Application Architecture

• Design Patterns
• Model View Controller
• Synchronous and Asynchronous communication
• Network Topologies and Clustering
• Layering (client, presentation, service, integration, persistence)

Web Technology Overview

• Describe the role of web components in a Java EE application
• Define the HTTP request-response model
• Compare Java servlets, JSP, and JSF
• Brief introduction to technologies not covered in detail

Developing Servlets

• Describe the servlet API
• Servlet configuration through annotations and deployment descriptors
• Use the request and response APIs
• Servlets as controllers

Developing With JavaServer Pages Technology

• Evaluate the role of JSP technology as a presentation mechanism
• Author JSP pages
• Process data received from servlets in a JSP page
• Brief introduction to the JSTL and EL

JavaServer Faces

• The JSF model explained
• Adding JSF support to web applications
• Using the JSF tag libraries
• Configuring JSF page navigation
• JSF Managed beans
• JSF Conversion, Validation, and Error Handling

EJB Overview

• EJB types: Session Beans
• EJB types:Message Driven beans
• Java Persistence API as a replacement for Entity EJBs
• Describe the role of EJBs in a Java EE application
• EJB lite

Implementing EJB 3.0 Session Beans

• Compare stateless and stateful behavior
• Describe the operational characteristics of a stateless session bean
• Describe the operational characteristics of a stateful session bean
• Describe the operational characteristics of a singleton session bean
• Create session beans
• Package and deploy session beans
• Create session bean clients

The Java Persistence API

• The role of the Java Persistence API in a Java EE application
• Object Relational Mapping
• Entity class creation
• Using the EntityManager API
• The life cycle and operational characteristics of Entity components
• Persistent Units and Packaging

Implementing a Transaction Policy

• Describe transaction semantics
• Compare programmatic and declarative transaction scoping
• Use the Java Transaction API (JTA) to scope transactions programmatically
• Implement a container-managed transaction policy
• Support optimistic locking with the versioning of entity components
• Support pessimistic locking of entity components
• Using transactions with the web profile

Developing Asynchronous Java EE Applications and Messaging

• The need for asynchronous execution
• JMS technology introduction
• List the capabilities and limitations of Java EE components as messaging producers and consumers
• JMS and transactions
• JMS administration

Developing Message-Driven Beans

• Describe the properties and life cycle of message-driven beans
• Create a JMS message-driven bean

Web Service Model

• Describe the role of web services
• Web service models
• List the specifications used to make web services platform independent
• Describe the Java APIs used for XML processing and web services

Implementing Java EE Web Services with JAX-WS and JAX-RS

• Describe endpoints supported by the Java EE 6 platform
• Developing Web Services with Java
• Creating Web Service Clients with Java

Implementing a Security Policy

• Exploit container-managed security
• Define user roles and responsibilities
• Create a role-based security policy
• Use the security API
• Configure authentication in the web tier