|
Description
This course provides technical managers and application developers
with an introduction to Web site development with Java technologies.
It surveys the different technologies involved in developing Web-based
applications, with a focus on Java applets, Java servlets, JavaServer
Pages (JSP), and Java Database Connectivity (JDBC). In addition
to these technologies, the interaction of Java applets with JavaScript
and the interaction of JSP with JavaBeans and Enterprise JavaBeans
(EJB) are covered.
Audience
Technical managers and application developers interested in developing
Web-based applications using Java technologies, and/or interested
in communicating with developers and architects of such applications.
Prerequisites
Familiarity with HTML, SQL, and at least one high-level programming
language (such as Fortran, COBOL, Pascal, or C) is recommended.
Hardware and Software
PCs or workstations capable of running the Java Development Kit
(JDK) and Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) developers kit. The systems
should be able to load setup software from a CD-ROM disk.
The standard course setup requires a Windows 95/98/ME/NT/2000 or UNIX
workstation. A Microsoft Access database is provided for JDBC exercises,
for Windows systems.
|
Format
Objectives
After completing this course, participants should be able to:
- Define and describe terms and concepts
used to communicate about Java technologies
- Communicate with Java developers
and application architects about the design of Java applet, servlet,
JSP, and JDBC code
- Describe the role of each Java technology
in Web-based application architecture
- Interpret (read) existing Java applet,
Java servlet, JSP and JDBC code, at a basic level
- Outline the basic structure of Java
Web-based applications
- Identify which of these technologies
to study at a deeper level, if necessary
|
