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Please contact us
for GSA pricing.
Contract #
GS-35F-0307T
Recent Training Venues Accelebrate has recently trained for clients in the following cities:
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- Hagerstown & Frederick, Maryland
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- Fredericton / Moncton / Saint John, New Brunswick
- Albuquerque, New Mexico
- Princeton, New Jersey & Philadelphia, Pennsylvania
- Albany, New York
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- White Plains / New York City, New York
- Charlotte, North Carolina
- Durham / Raleigh, North Carolina
- Canton / Akron, Ohio
- Cincinnati, Ohio
- Cleveland & Columbus, Ohio
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- Tulsa / Oklahoma City, Oklahoma
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- Columbia & Charleston, South Carolina
- Spartanburg & Greenville, South Carolina
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WebSphere EJB Training Using RAD 6.0
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Course Number: WBSPH-100
Duration: 5 days
view class outline
WebSphere EJB Training Using RAD 6.0 Overview
Accelebrate's WebSphere® EJB Training Using RAD 6.0 course teaches students how to develop Enterprise JavaBeans (EJBs) using IBM Rational Application Developer (RAD) 6.0. Attendees will master design patterns and best practices for building robust, distributed applications in an enterprise environment.
Location and Pricing
Most Accelebrate courses are taught on-site at our clients' locations worldwide for groups of 3 or more attendees and are customized to their specific needs. Please visit our client list to see organizations for whom we have recently delivered training. These courses can also be delivered as live, private online classes for groups that are geographically dispersed or wish to save on the instructor's or students' travel expenses. To receive a customized proposal and price quote private training at your site or online, please contact us.
In addition, some courses are available as live, online classes for individuals. To see a schedule of online courses, please visit http://www.accelebrate.com/online_training/?action=categorygroup&page=java.
WebSphere EJB Training Using RAD 6.0 Prerequisites
Proficiency as a Java programmer and experience with developing server side components such as Servlets and JavaServer Pages is required.
Hands-on/Lecture Ratio
This WebSphere EJB Training Using RAD 6.0 class is 70% hands-on, 30% lecture, with the longest lecture segments lasting for 20 minutes.
WebSphere EJB Training Using RAD 6.0 Materials
All attendees receive comprehensive courseware covering all topics in the course.
Software Needed on Each PC - PCs with at least 1GB RAM (2GB or more recommended) with a full installation of RAD 6.0
- Related lab files
- Important: Please contact us for a detailed course setup guide if you have purchased this course.
WebSphere RAD 6.0 EJB Training Objectives
In this course, attendees will:
- Learn the J2EE Architecture and Enterprise JavaBean essentials
- Become skilled at using the RAD 6.0 development tools for working with EJB, J2EE, data, debugging, testing, CMP, and server configuration
- Master using RAD 6.0 to develop and test session, entity and message-driven EJBs and other J2EE components
- Learn how EJB 2.1 components fit into the J2EE architecture
- Understand WebSphere security and learn to enable security in RAD 6.0
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WebSphere EJB Training Using RAD 6.0 Course Outline
- J2EE Architecture Overview
- Enterprise Application Overview and Development Cycle
- J2EE Architecture and Containers
- Applet, Servlet and JSP Overviews
- JDBC,JNDI and JTA
- EJB, JMS and RMI Over IIOP
- JavaMail, JAF, JAAS and JACC
- XML and JAXP
- New in J2EE 1.4
- Web Services Support: JAX-RPC, SAAJ, Web Services for J2EE and JAXR
- J2EE Connector, Management and Deployment
- Development Roles and Deployment Descriptors
- Enterprise JavaBean Overview
- What are Enterprise JavaBeans and Why Use Them?
- The EJB Container and EJB Server
- Session Bean Overview
- Entity Bean Overview
- Message-Driven Bean Overview
- EJB Classes and Interfaces
- Local Versus Remote Client View
- EJB Deployment
- Looking Up and Invoking an EJB
- RAD: EJB Development Tools
- Creating Enterprise Application Projects
- Editing Project Properties
- JAR Dependency Editor
- Editors and Views that Support EJB Development
- EJB Projects and EJB Client Projects
- Annotation-Based Programming
- Creating Session Beans
- Promoting Methods and Using EJB Snippets
- Generating Deployment Code
- Java Naming and Directory Interface
- JNDI Architecture
- Naming and Directory Services
- JNDI Terms and Packages
- Initial Context
- JNDI Subcontexts
- JNDI Lookup Examples
- Service Providers
- Application Assembly and Packaging
- J2EE Deployable Units
- Assembly Process
- J2EE Modules
- Assembling J2EE Applications
- Packaging Checklist
- Deployment Descriptor Elements (EJB, Web, Connector, Client and Application)
- IBM Extensions and Bindings
- EJB Clients: Basics
- Types of Client Access
- Developing Remote Clients
- Local Clients
- Local Versus Remote Client View
- Web Service Clients
- Handles
- EJB and Service References
- RAD: J2EE Tools
- Editing EJB Deployment Information
- Defining References and Assembly Attributes
- Using the Application Editor
- Adding J2EE Modules and Utility JARs
- J2EE Migration
- Object Serialization
- What is Serialization
- Creating Serializable Objects
- Object Variables
- Transient Variables
- Reading and Writing Serialized Objects
- Customizing Serialization
- Implementing writeObject() and readObject()
- EJBs and Object Serialization
- RAD: Server Perspective (optional)
- Test Environment Installation
- Server Types
- Creating a Server and Server Configuration
- Running Applications on a Server
- Defining the Target Server
- Servers View and Actions
- Editing the Server Configuration for WebSphere V5
- Editing the Server Configuration for WebSphere V6
- Embedding Server Configuration Data in an Application (WebSphere V6)
- Reloading Resources Running on the Server
- RMI over IIOP
- The History of RMI Over IIOP
- RMI/IIOP Basics
- Interfaces and Implementation Classes
- Remote Interfaces and Objects
- Stubs and Ties
- RMI/IIOP Architecture
- Passing Objects Using RMI/IIOP
- PortableRemoteObject
- The RMI over IIOP IDL Compiler (rmic)
- RAD: Data Perspective
- Using the Database Explorer
- Creating and Connecting to a Database
- Using the Database Definitions View
- Defining Schemas, Tables and Views
- Generating DDL and Deploying From RAD
- Using the DB Output and SQL Scrapbook Views
- Session Bean Development
- Session Bean Usage and Types
- Callback Methods
- Session Bean Classes and Interfaces
- SessionContext
- Adding Business Logic
- Home Interface and Component Interface Requirements
- Invoking and Removing a Session Bean
- Session Bean Design Guidelines
- Deployment
- Stateless Session Beans
- Proper Usage
- Lifecycle
- Instance Pooling
- Identity
- Defining a Web Service Endpoint Interface
- MessageContext
- RAD: Testing and Debugging EJBs
- Using the RAD Debugger
- Debugging Options
- Testing an EJB
- Universal Test Client
- JNDI Explorer
- Stateful Session Beans
- Proper Usage
- Lifecycle and Callback Methods
- Passivation and Activation
- Bean Identity
- Stateless Versus Stateful
- Entity Bean Development
- Entity Bean Usage
- Types of Persistence
- Lifecycle and Callback Methods
- Classes and Interfaces
- Relationships
- Creating and Removing an Entity
- Key Classes and Fields
- Finder and Select Methods
- Home Business Methods
- Deployment
- Entity Bean Design Guidelines
- Container Managed Persistence
- CMP Entity Beans
- Object-Relational Mapping
- CMP Fields and Relationships
- Relationship Direction and Multiplicity
- Object-Relational Mapping Approaches
- Deployment Descriptor Entries
- RAD: CMP Tools
- Development Steps
- Adding CMP Files and Relationships
- Mapping Entity Beans: Top-Down, Bottom-Up and Meet-In-The-Middle
- Generated Files
- Defining EJB Queries
- CMP Deployment
- Controlling Activation and Passivation
- EJB Query Language
- Query Methods
- Navigation and Selection
- SELECT Clauses and Returned Types
- FROM Clauses and Path Expressions
- WHERE Clause and Parameters
- Comparison Expressions and Functions
- Supported Operators and Reserved Identifiers
- ORDER BY Clause
- Defining Queries in the Deployment Descriptor
- BMP Entity Beans
- Developing BMP Entity Beans
- Persistent Fields
- Implementing Lifecycle Management Methods
- Implementing Finder Methods and Relationships
- Primary Key Class
- CMP Versus BMP
- Transaction Management
- What is a Transaction?
- ACID
- Two-Phase Commit
- JTA and JTS
- Bean-Managed and Container-Managed Transactions
- Valid Transaction Types
- Transaction Demarcation
- Defining Transaction Attributes
- Valid Attributes and Required Transactions
- Rolling back a Container-Managed Transaction
- Restrictions for Container-Managed Transactions
- Bean-Managed Transactions
- UserTransaction Interface
- Restrictions for Bean-Managed Transactions
- SessionSynchronization
- Transactions and Message-Driven Beans
- JDBC Isolation Levels
- WebSphere Access Intent and Read-Ahead Hints
- Guidelines
- EJB Timers
- Timer Basics
- Timer Service Interfaces
- Creating and Saving Timers
- Timer Interface
- Transactions and Timers
- Considerations
- Message-Driven Beans
- Characteristics
- Message Processing
- Lifecycle Methods
- The MessageDrivenBean interface
- Class Requirements
- Message Listener Interfaces
- Activation Specification
- Transactions and Message Acknowledgment
- JMS Capabilities and Messaging Styles
- JMS Participants and Interactions
- JMS Runtime Environment
- JMS and Message-Driven Beans
- JMS Client Development
- MDB Clients
- JMS Objects
- Development Steps
- Sending a Message
- Adding JMS References
- WebSphere Security Overview
- Security: Declarative and Programmatic
- Container Based Security
- Secure Associations
- Security Roles and Role Mappings
- Authentication Versus Authorization
- Lazy Authentication
- LTPA
- User Registries and Supported LDAP Servers
- Run As Identity
- Secure Sockets Layer (SSL) and Transport Layer Security (TLS)
- Single Sign-On
- Java 2 Security
- Policy Files: Static and Dynamic
- Defining Security in RAD
- Enabling Security
- Defining Security Roles and Method Permissions
- Adding Security Constraints and Resource Collections
- Security Role References
- Security Identity
- Authentication Mechanisms
- Security Configuration Files
- J2EE Design Patterns(appendix)
- What Are Design Patterns and Why Use Them?
- MVC, Composite View, Front Controller, Intercepting Filter and View Helper Patterns
- Transfer Object, Session Facade, Business Delegate and Service Locator Patterns
- Data Access Object, Fast-Lane Reader and Value List Handler Patterns
- Composite Entity and Factory Design Patterns
- Putting It All Together
- Conclusion
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Java® and all Java-based marks are registered trademarks of the Oracle Corporation in the U.S. and other countries.
JBoss®, EAP® (Enterprise Application Platform) and Hibernate® are registered trademarks of Red Hat, Inc. Accelebrate, Inc. has no affiliation with Red Hat, Inc. and no courses offered by Accelebrate, Inc. are endorsed by Red Hat, Inc. in any way.
WebSphere® is a registered trademark of IBM. Accelebrate, Inc. has no affiliation with IBM.
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Accelebrate®
Focuses on You! |
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Accelebrate’s courses are taught for private groups of 3 or more people at your site or online anywhere worldwide.
Don't settle for a "one size fits all" public class! Have Accelebrate deliver exactly the training you want, privately at your site or online, for less than the cost of a public class.
For pricing and to learn more, please contact us via information request form or phone, or email us at info@accelebrate.com today.
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