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Distance-learning - WebLogic Server: Enterprise Application Development

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WBSVR29

WebLogic Server: Enterprise Application Development
DURATION: 5 days

FEE: $2,975

PRIVATE GROUP FEE: $
Based upon a class size of six students.

Scheduling can be adjusted to employee work hours and incorporate client assignments.

SMALL CLASS SIZE:
There is a surcharge associated with training two or fewer students.

AUDIENCE:

  • Programmer
  • Web Developer
  • System Designer
  • System Analyst
  • IT Professional
 
   

DATES:

CONTENT AND OBJECTIVES:
    1. Introduction
      • List the steps and procedures in Enterprise Application Development.
    2. Servlets
      • Code and implement a Java servlet.
      • Write a servlet which retrieves information from a database and dynamically writes an HTML page which is sent to the user.
    3. JavaServer Pages
      • Code and implement a Java JSP program.
      • Create a JSP page which randomly selects a background color for each request.
      • Randomly select from among a small set of predefined colors.
    4. Custom Tags in JavaServer Pages
      • Code and implement custom taglibs.
      • Examine how JSP: JavaServer Page specification utilizes tag libraries.
      • How custom tags can be created and used by JSPs.
      • Create new tags for accessing a file and retrieving the data.
      • Store the tags in a taglib for distribution.
    5. Java Message Service
      • Code and implement a JMS application.
      • Code a publish-subscribe JMS application.
      • This exercise is specific to the client middleware environment.
    6. JAR Files
      • The purpose and functionality of JAR files in Java applications.
      • Code an application and its XML configuration.
      • Store the sources, class, and XML in a JAR file for deployment.
    7. JNDI: Java Naming and Directory Interface
      • Use JNDI for locating a resource.
      • Code a JMS program for locating the queue through JNDI.
    8. WebLogic JDBC: Java Database Connection
      • Process database requests through JBDC.
      • Code an application for testing the JDBC-ODBC bridge.
    9. JDBC Output - Management
      • Handle NULL columns.
      • Code an application which recognizes and processes only non-null columns.
    10. Packaging EJBs: Enterprise JavaBean for Server Container
      • Create EJB deployment descriptors.
      • Package an EJB, create the deployment descriptors, and deploy the EJB to WebLogic.
      • Test the EJB on the server.
    11. Enterprise JavaBeans and JEE
      • Create an EJB home interface.
      • Examine how EJB home interfaces provide operations for clients to create EJBs, remove EJBs, find handles to EJB remote interface objects, and place a stub into JNDI at start-up.
      • Create a home interface from an instructor supplied EJB.
    12. Transactions
      • Create bean-managed transactions.
      • With bean-managed transactions a bean specified transaction demarcation uses methods in the javax.transaction.UserTransaction interface.
      • Bean-managed transactions include stateful or stateless session beans with a transaction-type set to bean.
      • Recognize how entity beans can not use bean-managed transactions.
      • Code and test a bean-managed transaction.

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Effective February 27, 2012, the course dates listed on the CETi schedules only will be available based upon approved and authorized user ID.

Copyright Acknowledgement: The software product(s) listed in this outline are owned and copyrighted by their respective companies. CETi makes no representation regarding ownership in any of the software products that we train on.

CETi courses are not intended for or open to the general public. They are intended for employees of Fortune 1000 companies, government municipalities, consulting companies, software, companies, healthcare providers. and mid-sized businesses. Individuals attending such courses will be required to execute a statement acknowledging that the employer will be paying for the CETi course and that the employer has a licensed version of the software.

Certain courses only should be taught by the source software company training company and open source purveyor.