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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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WebSphere Training: Using RAD 7.0
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Course Number: WBSPH-208
Duration: 5 days
view class outline
WebSphere Training: Using RAD 7.0 Overview
Accelebrate's WebSphere® Training: Using RAD 7.0 course teaches students how to use IBM Rational Application Developer (RAD) 7.0 for J2EE development. The course focus is on teaching students how to use the tool to implement J2EE components, not on the underlying J2EE technology.After completing this course, students will feel comfortable using the RAD 7.0 integrated development environment tools to develop Java and J2EE applications utilizing JSP, JSF, servlets, JavaBeans, EJBs, XML, Web services and Swing.
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 Training: Using RAD 7.0 Prerequisites
Java programming experience, server-side development experience and familiarity with HTML is required. Students must be able to develop JSPs, servlets, and simple EJBs without assistance using another development environment.
Hands-on/Lecture Ratio
This WebSphere Training: Using RAD 7.0 class is 70% hands-on, 30% lecture, with the longest lecture segments lasting for 20 minutes.
WebSphere Training: Using RAD 7.0 Materials
All attendees receive comprehensive courseware covering all topics in the course.
Software Needed on Each PC
- PCs with at least 2GB RAM with a full installation of RAD 7.0
- Related lab files
- Important: Please contact us for a detailed course setup guide if you have purchased this course.
WebSphere Training: Using RAD 7.0 Objectives
In this course, attendees will:
- Become skilled at using the new features of Rad 7.0 including the Java application tools, server tools, JSF features and web service development tools
- Master the core RAD 7.0 concepts such as how to use the workbench, editors, views, toolbars, and how to create projects
- Learn RAD 7.0 features including the Java, Debug, Web, Server, Data, J2EE, and XML Perspectives
- Learn to use tools such as the import and export wizards, page designer, site designer, application server, visual editor, code review, web projects, webservices developer, profiling tools, log and trace analyzer, servlets, struts, CMP, UML, EJB, JUnit, Ant support, and component test
- Learn to use the RAD 7.0 integrated development environment tools to develop Swing Java and J2EE applications utilizing JSP, JSF, servlets, JavaBeans, EJBs, XML, and Web services
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WebSphere Training: Using RAD 7.0 Course Outline
- Introduction to Rational Application Developer
- Workbench Features
- What's New
- Workspaces and Perspectives
- Enabling Roles and Capabilities
- Creating Projects and Setting Project Properties
- Building Projects
- Adding Application Components
- Using Editors and Views
- View Toolbars and Fast Views
- Customizing Perspectives and Creating User Defined Perspectives
- Navigating the Workspace and Using Bookmarks
- Working with the Tasks and Search Views
- Using Working Sets and Local History
- Getting Help and Using Cheat Sheets
- 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
- Application Assembly and Packaging
- J2EE Deployable Units
- Assembly Process
- Packaging Checklist
- Creating Enterprise Application Projects
- Importing Resources
- Adding J2EE Modules and Utility JARs
- JAR Dependency Editor
- Using the Application Editor
- Deployment Descriptor Elements (EJB, Web, Connector, Client and Application)
- IBM Extensions and Bindings
- Exporting Resources
- RAD: Modeling Tools
- Creating Diagrams
- Class Diagram Editor Features
- Visualizing Java Components
- Adding Fields and Methods
- Defining Relationships
- EJB and Web Service Components
- Customizing the Display
- Generating Browse and Topic Diagrams
- Modeling Preferences
- Rational Unified Process
- What is RUP?
- Launching the Process Advisor
- Searching for RUP Guidance
- Using the Process Browser
- Process Browser Features
- Process Preferences
- RAD: Developing Java Applications
- What's New
- Creating Packages and Classes
- Java Editor Features
- Pop-up Outlines and Folding
- Code and Content Assist
- Import Assistance and Refactoring
- Generating, Overriding and Implementing Methods
- Quick Fix Capabilities
- Using the Declaration, Problems and Console Views
- Outline Options and Source Actions
- Productivity Tips and Keyboard Shortcuts
- RAD: Using the Visual Editor
- Visual Editor Features
- Creating Visual Classes
- Adding Beans from the Palette
- Editing Bean Attributes and Arranging Beans
- Using the Java Beans View
- Event Handling
- Binding Components
- Using Content Assist Templates
- Testing Visual Classes
- RAD: Debugging Applications
- New Debugging Features
- Debug Options and Views
- Line Breakpoints, Exception Breakpoints, Method Breakpoints and Watchpoints
- Breakpoint Properties: Defining Conditional Breakpoints and Hit Counts
- Breakpoint Filtering
- Importing and Exporting Breakpoints
- Debug Actions
- Remote Debugging
- RAD: Using the Web Perspective
- Creating Web Projects and Specifying
- Project Configurations and Facets
- Annotation-based Programming
- Web Project Structure and Default Files
- Creating Servlets, Filters and Listeners
- Using the Properties View
- Editing the Web Deployment Descriptor
- Defining IBM Extensions and Bindings
- RAD: Creating JavaServer Pages
- Creating a JSP
- Page Designer Toolbars and Views
- Using and Customizing the Palette View
- Adding Basic HTML Tags, Tables and Form Tags
- Inserting JavaBeans and Standard JSP Tags
- Defining Styles and Editing Style Sheets
- Page Properties
- HTML Syntax Validation and Document Cleanup
- Scripting Variables
- Using Content Assist and the Quick Edit View
- Using and Customizing the Snippets View
- RAD: Server Tools
- New Features
- Test Environments
- Server Types and Resources
- Defining a Server
- Running Applications on a Server
- Defining the Target Server
- Servers View and Actions
- Editing the Server Configuration for WebSphere V6 and V6.1
- Embedding Deployment Information in an Application
- Reloading Resources Running on the Server
- WebSphere Administration Command Assist
- WebSphere Profiles
- RAD: Web Site Designer
- Web Site Designer Features and Views
- Adding Pages to a Web Site
- Defining Web Site Structure
- Creating and Applying Page Templates
- Web Site Navigation
- Fixing Links
- Recommendations and Limitations
- RAD: Developing JSF Applications
- New JSF Features
- Faces Projects
- Creating a Faces JSP
- JSF Widget Library
- Adding Input Components
- Displaying Error Messages
- Using the Quick Edit, Properties and Page Data Views
- Editing Page Code
- Adding Navigation Rules
- Defining Validation and Behavior
- RAD: AJAX Support
- AJAX Overview
- Advantages and Disadvantages
- Using AJAX with Enhanced JSF Components
- Adding Panel Components
- AJAX Request Types
- Configuring Parameters and Specifying Events
- Views that Support AJAX
- Defining Dynamic Behavior
- RAD: Struts
- Configuring Struts Support
- Creating Struts Modules
- Adding Struts Components
- Using the Web Diagram Editor
- Configuring Actions, Action Mappings, Forwards, Exceptions and Form Beans
- Configuring Data Sources, Controller Attributes, Message Resources and Plug-ins
- Struts Preferences
- RAD: Data Perspective
- Using the Database Explorer
- Creating and Connecting to a Database
- Creating Data Development and Data Design Projects
- Working with Data Diagrams
- Adding a Table or View
- Adding Keys, Columns, Indexes and Relationships
- Generating DDL and Deploying From RAD
- Using the Data Output and SQL Scrapbook Views
- RAD: EJB Development
- Creating EJB Projects and EJB Client Projects
- Annotation-Based Programming
- Creating Session Beans and Message-Driven Beans
- Promoting Methods and Using EJB Snippets
- Editing the EJB Deployment Descriptor
- Generating Deployment Code
- Testing EJBs
- RAD: JUnit
- JUnit Support
- Creating and Running Tests
- Analyzing Test Results
- Guidelines and Recommendations
- RAD: Test Perspective
- Using the Test Perspective
- Test Types
- Creating TPTP Tests
- Defining Test Methods and Behavior
- Creating Test Deployments, Artifacts and Locations
- Specifying Test Data
- Running Tests and Analyzing Execution Results
- Report Generation
- Ant Support
- Organizing Build Files
- Using the Ant Editor
- Running Build Files: Editing Properties and Selecting Targets
- Configuring the Environment
- Defining the Classpath and JRE
- Ant Preferences
- RAD Extended Ant Support
- RAD: Static Analysis
- Rule Categories and Rules
- Static Analysis Configuration
- Running Static Analysis
- Viewing Analysis Results
- Resolving Rule Violations
- RAD: XML Tools
- Creating and Editing XML documents
- XML Editor Features
- Adding Grammar Information
- DTD Editor
- Adding Declarations to a DTD
- XML Schema Editor
- Adding Elements to an XML Schema
- The XML Catalog
- Using the XSL Editor
- Adding XSL Elements
- Creating XPath Expressions
- Using the XML to XML Mapping Editor
- Running and Debugging XSL Transformations
- RAD: Web Service Development
- What's New
- Development Approaches
- Runtime Environments: Apache Axis and IBM WebSphere
- WS-I Compliance
- Creating a Bottom-Up and Top-Down Web Services
- Creating an Axis Web Service
- Testing the Web Service
- Specifying Deployment and Editing WSDL
- Using the TCP/IP Monitor and the Web Services Explorer
- Generated Files
- RAD: Profiling Tools
- Understanding Profiling Concepts and the Profiling Process
- Profiling Architecture, Resources and Agents
- Using the Profiling and Logging Perspective
- Starting a Server in Profiling Mode
- Launching and Attaching to a Process
- Defining Profiling Settings and Filters
- Views for Performance Analysis and Code Coverage
- Using Sequence Diagrams and Viewing Statistics
- Analyzing Method Invocation and Execution Flow
- Identifying Memory Leaks, Collecting Object References and Monitoring Garbage Collection
- ProbeKit
- Testing Performance: Recording, Running and Analyzing Performance Tests
- RAD: Log and Trace Analyzer
- Common Base Event Model
- Problem Determination Process
- Analyzer Features and Preferences
- Importing Log Files
- Using Symptom Databases
- Log and Trace Analyzer Views
- Filtering and Sorting Log Entries
- Log Analysis and Correlation
- 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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