San Francisco
San Francisco, CA, United States
| Training Course |
Mar 2010 |
Apr 2010 |
May 2010 |
Jun 2010 |
Java™ EE with Spring and Hibernate
This course will expose students to new ways of approaching systems, levering concepts such as object-relational mapping: made popular by Hibernate, and Dependency Injection: which is gaining major traction as the preferred way to design flexible architectures through lightweight containers such as Spring. Learn how these technologies increase developer productivity and promote well thought-out design by providing boilerplate infrastructure support of a system, allowing developers to concentrate on what's really important: the business functionality of their code. Reinforced with real life applications and examples, as well in-class exercises, this class leaves students ready to reap the benefits the moment they leave the classroom.
The course is taught by experienced Java EE developer and instructor Matt Cherry.
|
|
Apr 26 - Apr 30
|
|
|
Web Application Development with Servlets ...
The Java EE Platform has become the technology of choice for developing professional e-commerce applications, interactive Web sites, and Web-enabled applications and services. Servlet and JSP technology is the foundation of this platform: it provides the link between servers and Web clients (browsers, cell phones, Ajax applications, etc.). This course provides a practical, hands-on introduction to building Web applications in Java. It gives details on the most important topics, surveys more advanced or lesser-used topics, stresses best practices, and gives plenty of working examples.
This course is developed and taught by Marty Hall, an experienced developer, award-winning instructor, popular conference speaker (5 times at JavaOne), and author of several bestselling Java books.
|
|
Apr 26 - Apr 30
|
|
|
Java with Spring™ and Hibernate™
Marakana Spring/Hibernate Training is a 5-day course that teaches you how to develop enterprise Java web applications with the Spring, Hibernate, and Spring Security (Acegi) open-source frameworks. The class is designed to run as a hands-on tutorial-style with more than 50% of time being devoted to writing code.
The main goal of this course is to set to students on the right path of developing Java web applications on a best-of-breed software stack (Spring and Hibernate) while utilizing time-tested best-practices. While we don't skip on the theory, students focus most of their energy on why they should use a particular technique, and how to best apply it.
|
|
Apr 5 - Apr 9
|
|
|
JSF 2.0
Let's admit it: JSF 1.x was a pain in the neck. Sure, it was the only major Web app framework that was part of the Java EE spec, and it had lots of great third-part component libraries. But, for ordinary developers it was tedious and cumbersome to use. However, JSF 2.0 is a dramatic improvement in almost every way: more powerful, much simpler to use, has integrated Ajax support, and is better from top to bottom. This course will give a thorough introduction to JSF 2.0 including annotations, defaults, Ajax functionality, page navigation, validation, event handling, page templating with facelets, composite components, and lots more.
This course is developed and taught by Marty Hall, an experienced developer, award-winning instructor, popular conference speaker (5 times at JavaOne), and author of several bestselling Java books.
|
|
|
May 31 - Jun 4
|
|