About Advanced Java Training
The course builds a strong understanding of JDBC Technology. It gives in to demonstrate why Servlets are
the cornerstone of Java’s Web platform. It then shows how JSP is built on the Servlet architecture. Additionally, the class shows students how to use JSTL, custom
tags and expression language to reduce Java code in Web pages while adding tremendous power and capability to those pages. The class culminates in an exploration
of Java MVC frameworks like Struts at a high level.
This is not a class that focuses on theory. Participants will find the course is loaded with practical labs and simulations. After taking this class, developers will be able to build Web applications that perform well, are scalable, and that are easier to maintain.
Advanced Java Training Course Prerequisite
Basic Knowledge of Core Java is required. An understanding of Web technologies like HTML and HTTP is helpful.
Advanced Java Training Course Objective
Learn the fundamentals of JDBC and using the different interfaces in the JDBC API. Learn how to use Java servlets in the role of Web application control. Identify the options to state management in a Java Web application and understand the pros/cons of each. Understand how JSPs can help to separate Web logic and functionality from page layout. Explore how to make JSPs smaller and more powerful with JSTL, custom tags and expression language. Explore strategies in the exchange of data between Web pages (views) and business processing (model). Learn the meaning and importance of MVC
Advanced Java Training Course Duration
60 Working days, daily one and half hour
Advanced Java Training Course Overview
JDBC
Introduction to JDBC
JDBC architecture
java.sql Package
Connection, Statement, ResultSet
Prepared Statement
Callable Statement
Scrollable and Updatable ResultSet
Batch Updates
ResultSetMetaData
Simple Transaction Management
Four Levels of JDBC drivers, their pros & cons
Features of JDBC 3.0/4.0
Servlets
Need of Server side Programming
Introduction to Servlets
Servlet Life Cycle
javax.servlet package
ServletConfig, ServletContext, ServletResponse
Supplying initialization parameters to Servlets
Performing database operations in Servlets
Include and forward mechanisms
Applying filters to Servlets
javax.servlet.http Package
HttpServlet Life Cycle
Http request methods GET vs POST
HttpServletRequest, HttpServletResponse
Dealing with Http headers & error codes
Session Tracking, purpose
Hidden form fields, Cookies
Http Session, URL rewriting
Event listeners
Web application security
JSP
Disadvantages of Servlets
Introduction to JSP
JSP Life Cycle
Creating dynamic Web content with JSP
Scripting elements
Scriptlet
Declaration
Expression
XML syntax for JSP elements
JSP directives page, include and taglib
JSP implicit objects
JSP scopes
Include and forward mechanism
Using a Java bean in a JSP
JSP Model 1 architecture
JSP Model 2 (MVC) architecture
Custom Tag Development
Classic Tags, Simple Tags
Error Handling in a JSP
JSTL
Expression Language
Processing XML in a JSP