Servlet & JSP Development using WebSphere Studio v5.0

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

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 component model. This course will focus on illustrating the use of the WebSphere Studio Application Developer product for developing servlets, JavaServer Pages and Enterprise JavaBeans. Additionally, the role of the WebSphere Application Server v5.0 for testing, use of WAR and EAR files, debugging and deployment will be highlighted. Each student will learn the best practices solution for developing J2EE applications using Model-View-Controller framework and the separation of servlets, JSPs and JavaBean components.
   
Objectives

Upon conclusion participants will have acquired these skills:

  • Understand the role of the WSAD v5.0 tool
  • Depict the usage of WSAD projects and perspectives
  • Illustrate the J2EE 1.3 component model and role in designing server-side applications
  • Develop, debug and test servlet applications using Servlet v2.3
  • Develop, debug and test JavaServer Pages using JSP v1.2
  • Integrate JavaBeans with the servlet/JSP development model
  • Understand the role of Web services and its APIs
  • Understand role of JDBC to establish connectivity to relational structures
  • Use of existing Enterprise JavaBeans for application business logic (Entity, Session and Message)
  • Understand the role of JMS and MQSeries
  • Administer and manage WebSphere Application Server using the Server perspective in WSAD
  • Demonstrate packaging of JAR, WAR and EAR components
  • Deploy Enterprise applications to WebSphere Application Server in WSAD
   
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.