Overview

This course will integrate a combination of instructor-led discussions and interactive workshops to demonstrate the new aspects of Java EE 5 for building web applications. This seminar will focus on: new features in Java EE 5, the architecture of JSF application, Struts comparison, role of UI components, role of managed beans, use of validators and converters, dynamic and static navigation, role of EJB 3, role of EntityManager, use of JPA, using JMS and MDBs, Java EE encryption abilities, use of JAAS, role of LoginContext, use of JAX-WS and creation of Web services.

All aspects of this class will incorporate the specific architecture of the application server environment and IDE of your choice to illustrate the implementation of these techniques.

Prerequisites

Each student should have a basic understanding of the Java programming language.

Class Format

Lecture and Lab

Audience

Java developers, web page designers and other professionals that will be designing, developing and implementing Java EE applications.

Learning Objectives

After completing this course, the student should be able to:

• Understand the differences with Java EE version 5
• Architect, develop, deploy and secure enterprise applications with Java EE 5
• Utilize the JavaServer Faces (JSF) event-driven architecture to build rich user interfaces
• Define role of managed beans and the creation of validation and conversion processes
• Manage transactions and application security using annotations and XML
• Effectively build business logic using Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) 3
• Depict the role of the Entity Manager and Java persistence
• Illustrate the usage of Listeners and Callback Handlers
• Demonstrate the use of annotations for EJB 3 components
• Integrate the Java Message Service (JMS) into applications with Message Driven Beans (MDB)
• Achieve high-performance data persistence with Java Persistence API (JPA)
• Define the role of Java Security in EE version 5
• Depict the encryption technology and encryption strategies available for Java EE web applications
• Illustrate the implementation of JAAS and the use of the LoginContext
• Demonstrate the use of JAX-WS for building XML-based Web services