J2EE Development using WebSphere Studio v5.0


Audience
Java developers, web page designers and other professionals that will be designing, developing and implementing large scale applications using JSPs, servlets, Enterprise JavaBeans and implementing them using IBM’s WebSphere Application Server v5.1
   

Duration

5 Days
   
Course Abstract
This course will integrate a combination of instructor-led discussions and interactive workshops to demonstrate the development and testing of server-side applications using J2EE v1.4 component model. This course will focus on illustrating the use of the WSAD v5.1 product for developing servlets, JSPs, JavaBeans and EJBs. This seminar will focus on: WSAD wizards, migration to v5.1, servlet and JSP component development, session, message and entity EJB development, J2CA and their adapters, Web Services framework, JMS and MQSeries, packaging and deployment issues, J2EE Design patterns and Struts development.
   
Objectives

Upon conclusion participants will have acquired these skills:

  • Understand the role of the WSAD v5.0 IDE tool
  • Explain the role of WSAD projects and perspectives
  • Demonstrate the usage of WSAD wizards for rapidly developing components, projects and servers
  • Illustrate the J2EE 1.4 component model and role in designing server-side applications
  • Develop, debug and test servlet and JSP components
  • Understand role of JDBC to establish connectivity to relational structures
  • Illustrate the role of Struts and develop Struts oriented applications
  • Understand the role of Web Services, UDDI Registries and the Service Oriented Architecture
  • Depict the role of JMS and MQSeries
  • Illustrate the J2EE packaging and deployment strategies
  • Demonstrate the usage of JCA and the role of resource adapters
  • Illustrate WSAD v5.0 projects and packaging
  • Deploy applications to the embedded WebSphere Application Server
   
Class Format Lecture and Lab
   
Prerequisites

Each student should have a basic understanding of the WWW and have been exposed to the Java programming language.