PCEC125

DATES:

1. MVC: Model-view-controller Architecture
   • MVC: Model-view-controller is an architectural pattern used in software engineering; the pattern can be used for isolating business logic from the user interface.
2. Application Structure File
   • Diagram the frameworks and its components.
3. JDeveloper Features
   • Write code to use a database.
   • Code simple data-aware text and list boxes to display data from a database.
4. Java in the Database
   • Code, test, and debug a Java Stored Procedure using JDeveloper.
5. Simplified Database Access
   • Use the Connection Editor and Database Browser to test connections and review database content and metadata.
6. IDE: Integrated Development Environment
   • Code a simple Java program using the IDE to edit, test, debug, and run the program.
   • Use the IDE and its windows and configuration options.
7. Business Components for Java
   • BC4J implements these JEE Design Patterns: Model-view-controller, Session Façade, Data Access Objects, Value Object, Value List Handler, Page-by-Page Iterator, Fast-Lane Reader, Service Locator, and Business Delegate.
   • Implement two patterns used by BC4J.
8. Business Component Projects
   • Examine and analyze the business component projects.
   • Importing Business Components.
   • Create an application.
   • Export the application.
   • Import the application to another location.
9. JDeveloper Visual Design Tools
   • Use the Java Visual Editor to create a GUI application which arranges panels and other UI components inside a frame or other UI container.
   • Use the Menu Editor to create and edit the menu bars, menus, menu items, and popup menu components.
   • Utilize the Component Palette for adding visual and non visual components to the application.
   • Examine the components with the Structure Window to display a hierarchical view of all the components in the source file and relationships.
10. JavaBeans
    • Use the JavaBeans development tools wizards to create a JavaBean.
    • Create a AWT component.
11. Property Inspector
    • At design time, use the Property Inspector to inspect and modify the properties of the previous exercise.
12. Swing Application
    • Code a ADF Swing to build rich client applications which immediately respond to user input or events which change the user display.
    • Create complete user interfaces that have multiple master/detail dependencies displayed on a single screen.
13. Menu Design
    • Code and test a menu, toolbar, and status bar for an application.

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