Java and J2EE Overview for Managers Training Course

Java and J2EE Overview for Managers enables participants to analyze, explain, and utilize Java and Java Enterprise Edition technologies for web-enabled business applications.

The course first introduces different architectures, and then evaluates them with respect to associated time, cost, and design constraints.

By completing this course, the participants will:

• Gain a broad understanding of Java and J2EE technologies, such as:
  • Servlets and Java Server Pages (JSP)
  • Java Server Faces (JSF)
  • Enterprise Java Beans (EJB)
  • Java Messaging Service (JMS)
  • Java Management Extensions (JMX)
  • Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)
  • Java Naming and Directory Interface (JNDI)
  • Java Authentication and Authorization Service (JAAS)
  • Java Transaction API/Service (JTA)
  • Java Connector Architecture (JCA)
  • Remote Method Invocation (RMI)
  • WebServices for J2EE
  • Java Mail
• Learn how Java and J2EE fit into their enterprise business strategies
• Be able to effectively communicate with Java and J2EE architects and developers
• Critically evaluate benefits and constraints of Java and J2EE technologies
• Be able to contrast Java and J2EE to other technologies, such as C#/.Net
• Recognize best practices for solving business problems with Java and J2EE

This course is designed for:

• Business managers evaluating benefits of Java/J2EE adoption
• Technical managers or architects considering implications of Java/J2EE technologies
• Development managers leading Java/J2EE projects
• Quality Assurance managers responsible for testing Java/J2EE applications
• IT Managers tasked with supporting Java/J2EE applications

There are no prerequisites for this course, although understanding the following concepts is useful:

• Client-Server model
• Web applications
• Software Lifecycle

Introduction to Java

• Overview of Java
• Benefits and features of Java

J2EE Fundamentals

• Overview of J2EE
• Tiers in J2EE:
  • Web
  • Business
  • Persistence
  • Messaging
  • Connectivity of Legacy Applications
  • External Applications and Services
• Performance and Scalability
• Security
• Management

Managing J2EE-Based Development

• J2EE Project Definition
• Organizing a J2EE team
• Architectural Design
• Component and Interface Design
• Project Planning and Execution

Best Practices for J2EE-Based Projects

• Planning and Organization Practices
• Architectural and Component Design Patterns
• Development and Testing Patterns and Scenarios
• Common J2EE AntiPatterns