Oracle Java EE 6 (Advance Java) Training

• 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)

• Java Developer
• Java EE Developer
• J2ME Developer

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