WBSVR28

DATES:

1. Web Applications
   • Create a deployment descriptor manually or with the WebLogic utility.
   • Examine the modules and applications which have deployment descriptors describing the content of the directory or JAR file.
   • Create deployment descriptors for a JEE web application.
2. JEE Architecture
   • Create a split development directory environment.
   • Examine the WebLogic split development directory environment.
   • Organize a Java application.
3. Writing HTTP Servlets
   • Write a simple HTTP servlet.
   • Write a HTTP servlet which prints out browser information.
   • Deploy a simple application.
4. JSPs: JavaServer Pages
   • Code a JSP program with HTML and embedded Java.
   • Code a JSP with events and JavaBeans.
   • Use the JSP actions to modify, use, or create objects represented by JavaBeans.
5. JDBC
   • Utilize JDBC drivers with WebLogic Server.
   • Code a JSP application which will use a JDBC driver to be selected and installed by the administrator.
   • Select an access technique for the application.
6. Session EJB: Enterprise JavaBean
   • Use stateless session beans.
   • Code an EJB and test stub for using a stateless session bean.
7. EJB: Enterprise JavaBean
   • Code and test a simple entity bean.
   • Create an entity bean representing rows in a database as a set of persistent data.
   • Create an entity bean which will provide methods for maintaining or reading that persistent data.
   • Assign a uniquely identified primary key to an entity bean which provides services to multiple clients simultaneously.
8. EJB Transaction
   • Examine transaction demarcation strategies and the impact on performance.
   • Given a sample application and bean, assess different strategies: demarcating transactions at the server level, container-managed transactions, and bean-level transaction management.
9. Security
   • Recognize the implications with the different options associated with selecting a security scheme.
   • Select and implement security for an application from form-based authentications or programmatic security.
10. Writing Custom Tags
    • Write and use WebLogic custom JSP tags.
    • Examine how WebLogic provides three specialized JSP tags that can be used in JSP pages: cache, repeat, and process.
    • These tags are packaged in the weblogic-tags.JAR tag library and contain classes for the tags and a TLD: Tag Library Descriptor.
    • Copy the JAR file to the web application which contains the JSPs and references the tag library in the JSP.
    • Use the cache and process tag library.
11. Messaging
    • Understand the requirement for a PTP: point-to-point application.
    • Code and implement a PTP: point-to-point application using JMS.

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