Enterprise JavaBeans 3 Development Course

Read more about the Enterprise JavaBeans 3 Development course overview, prices and how to book.

Course Objectives: What Will I Learn?

Delegates who complete the Enterprise JavaBeans Development course will be able to:

• Understand the various JEE platform technologies.
• Write entity EJBs and deploy them on an application server.
• Write and deploy session EJBs.
• Write and deploy message-driven beans to receive JMS messages.

Intended Audience: Is This The Right Course For Me?

This course is intended for:

• Experienced Java programmers and developers who need to develop scalable and robust enterprise applications using EJBs and the JEE environment. The Enterprise JavaBeans Development course is aimed at companies and individuals who are already doing JEE development and need training in the specific EJB aspects of the JEE architecture.

Course Prerequisites: Am I Ready For The Course?

The Java Programming course and at least 1 year of Java programming experience. The JEE overview course is recommended.

Please ensure you meet the prerequisites for the Enterprise JavaBeans 3 Development Course before you attend the course. Read the importance of course prerequisites to understand why this is necessary.

Course Contents: What Does The Course Cover?

JEE Architectural Overview

JEE application servers. •  Servlets and JavaServer Pages (JSP). •  Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB). •  Java Transaction API (JTA) Services (JTS). •  RMI and RMI-IIOP. •  Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI). •  JavaMail. •  Java Message Service (JMS). •  Java Database Connectivity (JDBC). •  Java APIs for XML Processing (JAXP) and binding (JAXB). •  SOA and Web Services. •  JAX-RPC and JAX-WS. •  JEE Connector Architecture (JCA). •  Java Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS). •  Java Persistence API (JPA).

EJB Overview

EJBs as the core of a JEE application. •  EJB2 versus EJB3. •  Ease of use and design simplification of EJB3. •  OO design in EJB3 vs component design in EJB2. •  Use of plain Java objects (POJOs) and interfaces (POJI). •  Annotations vs deployment descriptors.

EJB Types and Usage.

Entity beans coded as POJOs. •  Stateless and stateful session beans. •  Exposing session beans as Web services. •  Message driven beans. •  Timers and the timer service. •  EJB lifecyle, callbacks and listeners. •  Interceptors. •  JNDI Enterprise Naming Context (ENC). •  Packaging and deploying EJBs. •  Portability issues.

Entity Beans and Persistence

Overview of Java Persistence API. •  Entity managers and persistence units. •  Managed vs unmanaged entities. •  Mapping persistent objects. •  Entity relationships and inheritance. •  EJB Query Language (QL).

Transactions

Overview of Java Transaction API (JTA and JTS). •  The ACID principle. •  Isolation and database locking. •  Programmatic vs declarative transactions. •  Exceptions and transactions.

Messaging with JMS

Point to point vs Publish and Subscribe messaging. •  Queuing mechanisms. •  Connection Factories, Connections, Sessions, Destinations. •  Message types.

Patterns and Best Practices

EJB design in the real world. •  JEE Design Patterns. •  Best Practices in JEE development.

Download the Enterprise JavaBeans 3 Development course contents in PDF format for easy printing.

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