651-905-3729 Microsoft Silver Learning Partner EC Counsel Reseller compTIA Authorized Partner

Java EE 5 Programming with Servlets and JSPs Virtual Classroom Live April 01, 2024

Price: $2,600

This course runs for a duration of 5 Days.

The class will run daily from 10:00 AM ET to 6:00 PM ET.

Class Location: Virtual LIVE Instructor Led - Virtual Live Classroom.

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Space is limited. Enroll today.

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Description

Students will learn to develop and test server-side web applications based on the Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) component model using Eclipse tools. Develop and test server-side applications that use Servlets and JavaServer Pages (JSPs) for the control and flow of e-business applications.

Topics:

  • Develop and test Servlets
  • Develop and test JavaServer Pages (JSPs)
  • Develop and test Java EE applications following the Model/View/Controller architecture
  • Integrate business logic using Java Beans and Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
  • Apply best practices to Servlet and JSP development

Objectives

  • Use Eclipse as a truly, integrated development environment
  • Build Servlets according to the current Servlet 2.5 specification
  • Build JSPs according to the current JSP 2.1 specification
  • Build custom JSP tag libraries
  • Integrate Servlets and JSPs into a complete Java EE application
  • Test Servlets and JSPs using Eclipse
  • Deploy a Java EE application to JBoss 5

Audience:

  • Java programmers who build server-side web applications interested in leveraging Eclipse to streamline their development cycle.

Course Overview

  • Chapter 1. Java Enterprise Edition (EE) Overview
    • Introduction to Java Platform
    • Java Community Process (JCP)
    • Introduction to Java EE
    • Why Move to Java EE
    • Java EE - New and Enhanced Features
    • Java EE Software Packaging
    • Java EE Technologies
    • Summary
  • Chapter 2. Java EE Tools in Eclipse WTP
    • Eclipse Platform
    • Eclipse Workspace
    • Perspectives, Views & Editors
    • Basic Operations with Eclipse Views and Perspectives
    • The Java Perspective
    • The Debug Perspective
    • Navigator View
    • Package Explorer
    • Outline View
    • Problems View
    • Eclipse Preferences
    • Build and Validation
    • Code Completion, Templates and Snippets
    • Searching
    • Configure Compiler Class Path
    • JRE Switching
    • Eclipse WTP
    • Java EE Perspectives
    • Project Explorer View
    • Servers View
    • JPA Tools
  • Chapter 3. Servlet Basics
    • History  CGI
    • Server Extension APIs
    • Java Servlet
    • New In Servlet 2.5
    • Servlet Container
    • Servlet Responsibilities
    • J2EE and Servlet
    • The Servlet Class
    • The HttpServlet Class
    • An Example  Hello World
    • The Servlet Container
    • The Servlet API
    • Life Cycle  Initialization
    • Example Initialization
    • Life Cycle  Processing
    • Life Cycle  Destroy
    • User Input
    • Example  User Input
    • Output to Client
    • Servlet Error Handling
    • Threading Issues
  • Chapter 4. Servlet Interaction Interface
    • Request
    • Request Parameters
    • Request Attributes
    • Request Headers
    • Request Path
    • Other Request Information
    • Response
    • Cookies
    • Components of a Cookie
    • Issuing Cookies
    • Retrieving Cookies
    • Deleting a Cookie
    • Servlet Context
    • Servlet Context Attributes
    • Resource
    • Session Tracking
    • Tracking Techniques
    • Cookies
    • Cookies  an Example
    • HTML Hidden Fields
    • Using HttpSession
    • Session Invalidation
    • An Example of Session Tracking Code...
    • HttpSession - URL Rewriting
    • Summary
  • Chapter 5. JavaServer Page (JSP) Basics
    • JavaServer Pages
    • JavaServer Pages 2.1
    • A Simple Example - Hello.jsp
    • JSP Benefits
    • Evolution of Dynamic Content Technologies
    • How JSP Works
    • JSP Invocation
    • JSP Scripting Elements
    • The XML Syntax
    • JSP Directive
    • page Directive Attributes
    • page Directive  an Example
    • page Attribute  errorPage
    • page Attribute  isErrorPage
    • Using XML Syntax
    • Directives  include
    • Include  an Example
    • Include at compile time vs. at request time
    • Request time inclusion
    • JSP Declarations
    • Declarations  an Example
    • JSP Expressions
    • JSP Expressions  an Example
    • JSP Scriptlets
    • JSP Scriptlets  an Example
    • JSP Comments
    • JSP Predefined Variables
    • The request Object
    • The request Object
    • The response Object
    • The out Object
    • Out  an Example
  • Chapter 6. Using Java Beans with JSP
    • What is a JavaBean?
    • Structure of a JavaBean
    • Life Cycle
    • Properties
    • Very Simple Bean
    • Using Java Beans in JSP
    • The tag
    • Java Bean scope
    • in Action
    • The tag
    • The tag
    • Mapping all the request parameters
    • Another Example
    • Mixing Scriptlets and Bean tags
    • Summary
  • Chapter 7. Model/View/Controller Pattern
    • Key Issues for Web Application Development Productivity
    • Web Application Programming Model  MVC
    • Model
    • View
    • Controller
    • JavaBeans
    • MVC Implementation
    • Request Dispatching
    • Request Dispatching - Forward vs. Include
    • Request Dispatching - forward Request to JSP
    • HTTP Redirection
    • Dispatch vs. redirection
    • Redirecting to a JSP
    • Supply Result Information to the JSP
    • A Simple Example
    • Display JavaBean Properties in JSP
  • Chapter 8. Working with Databases
    • What is JDBC?
    • JDBC Architecture
    • JDBC: Basic Steps
    • Loading a Driver
    • DB2 UDB JDBC Drivers
    • Oracle JDBC Drivers
    • Create a Connection
    • Connection
    • Statement
    • PreparedStatement
    • Advantages of Prepare Statement
    • ResultSet
    • Example JDBC Servlet With Transactions
    • Close the Connection
    • Need for Connection Pooling
    • Connection Pooling in JDBC 2.0
    • Connection Pooling
    • Basic Steps in Using JDBC Connection Pooling
    • Access a DataSource
    • Get a Connection
    • Release Connections
    • Connection Pool Example
    • Resource References
  • Chapter 9. JSP Expression Language and Standard Tag Library
    • JSP Expression Language (EL)
    • Basic Usage
    • Unified Expression Language
    • Built-in Objects
    • Working With Arrays and Maps
    • Operators
    • Full Example
    • JSP Standard Tag Library (JSTL)
    • Run Time Version
    • Basic Tags
    • Condition Tags
    • Iterator Tags
    • Internationalization (I18N)
    • Setting Preferred Locale
    • Specifying Resource Bundle
    • Display Translated Text
    • Display Number
    • Display Date
    • JDBC Tags
    • Specify Data Source
    • Performing a Query
    • Display Result
    • Pagination Example
    • Function Tags
    • Function Syntax
    • fn Functions
  • Chapter 10. Servlet Filters
    • What is a filter?
    • Why use a filter?
    • Uses for Filtering
    • Features of filters
    • The Filter interface
    • How a filter works
    • In what order?
    • A Simple Logging Filter
    • Configuring the filter
    • Mapping the filter
    • The Web Deployment Descriptor
    • Common filter tasks
    • Request and Response Wrappers
  • Chapter 11. Servlet Event Listener
    • What are Listeners
    • Types of Listeners
    • Writing a Servlet Context Listener
    • Writing a Servlet Context Attribute Listener
    • Writing a Session Activation Listener
    • Writing a Session Attribute Listener
    • Registering Listeners
    • Lifecycle of Listeners
  • Chapter 12. JSP Custom Tag Development
    • What is Custom Tag?
    • Why Develop Custom Tags?
    • The Nature of a Custom Tag
    • Tag Body
    • Fragment Attribute
    • Dynamic Attributes
    • Tag Library Descriptor (TLD)
    • Tag Implementation Options
    • The Simple Tag API
    • Example Tag Class
    • Life Cycle of a Simple Tag
    • The JspContext Object
    • Dealing With the Body
    • Implementing an Iteration Tag
    • Accessing a Parent Tag
    • Working With Fragment Attributes
    • The TLD File
    • Defining a Tag
    • Packaging a Tag Library
    • Using a Tag Library
    • The Tag File Approach
    • Example Tag File
    • The Tag Directive
    • Defining Attributes
    • Working With Variables
    • Working With Fragment Attributes
    • Packaging Tag Files
    • Creating the TLD File
    • Using a Tag File From a JSP
  • Chapter 13. JEE Security
    • JEE Authentication mechanisms
    • Basic authentication
    • Form-based authentication
    • Client certificate authentication
    • JEE Authorization
    • Declarative security on Web Resources
    • Programmatic security on Web Resources
    • Security role reference
    • Defining security roles using annotations
    • Delegation
    • Declarative security on EJB Resources
    • Protecting beans using annotations
    • Protecting beans using the deployment descriptor
    • Programmatic security on EJB Application
    • Delegation
    • Summary
  • Chapter 14. Java EE 5 Annotation Programming
    • What Are Annotations?
    • Example Annotation
    • Java Metadata Specification
    • Where Can Annotations Be Used?
    • Resource Annotations
    • @Resource, @Resources
    • @EJB
    • @Persistence Annotations
    • @PostConstruct, @PreDestroy
    • @WebServiceRef
    • Summary
  • Chapter 15. Introduction to JavaServer Faces
    • What is JavaServer Faces (JSF)?
    • Why Use JSF?
    • Nature of a JSF Application
    • The Sun Reference Implementation (RI)
    • JSF and MVC
    • Faces Servlet
    • Managed Bean
    • The View
    • A Simple JSF Application
    • The Input Form: form.jsp
    • The Result: thanks.jsp
    • The Controller: AddressBean
    • Page Flow or Navigation Rule
    • How Does the Application Work?
    • Under the Covers: The Rendered Form HTML
    • Under the Covers: The Layout Tree
  • Chapter 16. Managed Bean
    • What is a Managed Bean?
    • Why Do You Need Managed Beans?
    • Managed Bean As a Controller
    • Registering a Managed Bean
    • Lifecycle of a Managed Bean
    • Initializing a Managed Bean
    • What Scope to Use?
    • Value Binding
    • Value Binding
    • Property Data Conversion
    • Advanced Property Types
    • Component Binding
    • Other Binding Types
    • Basic Input Processing
    • Advanced Input Processing
    • JSF Expression Language
    • Language Basics
    • Use of Expression in JSF
    • Basic Expression
    • Property Access Expression
    • Map Access Expression
    • Complex Access Expression
    • Predefined Objects
    • Operators
  • Chapter 17. Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs) Overview
    • Need for EJBs
    • Distributed Computing
    • Distributed Transaction
    • Distributed Security
    • What are EJBs?
    • Main Characteristics of EJBs
    • EJB Remote Method Call
    • EJB Architecture Components
    • EJB Client
    • EJB JAR File
    • EJB Container
    • EJB Server
    • Enterprise JavaBeans
    • Session Beans
    • Entity Beans
    • Java Persistence API - Entities
    • Message-Driven Beans (MDBs)
    • EJB Specification
    • Summary
  • Chapter 18. Introduction to Struts
    • What is Struts?
    • Why Struts?
    • Struts Components
    • The Controller Layer
    • Chain of Command
    • The Controller Layer
    • The View Layer
    • The Form Bean   
    • A Simple Action
    • Struts Configuration
    • Define HelloAction
    • Invoking HelloAction
    • Finding Information About Struts
  • LABS
    • Lab 1. Using Eclipse for Java Development
    • Lab 2. Create a Unit Test Server
    • Lab 3. Create a Web Application Project
    • Lab 4. Write a Basic Servlet
    • Lab 5. Use Servlet Initialization Parameters
    • Lab 6. Basic JSP Development
    • Lab 7. JavaBean and JSP
    • Lab 8. Error Handling
    • Lab 9. Create a Database Driven Web Application
    • Lab 10. Use JSTL and JSP EL to Display Data
    • Lab 11. Intercepting a Filter Pattern
    • Lab 12. Creating a Custom Tag
    • Lab 13. Working With Fragment Attributes
    • Lab 14. Custom Tag Using a Tag File
    • Lab 15. Developing a JSF Application
    • Lab 16. Develop a Managed Bean
    • Lab 17. Creating A Stateless Session Bean

Prerequisites

  • You should understand essential concepts of Object-Oriented Programming and be able to write simple Java programs with assistance.