WebSphere Training Overview
IBM WebSphere Studio Application Developer (WSAD) is a new generation of Java application development environment built on the Eclipse open platform (www.eclipse.org). It has many new features that the traditional IDEs do not provide, for example, the role-based development models, the plug-in based flexibility of developing and adding new functionality to the environment.
This course is intended for Java programmers who are interested in using WSAD to build their applications.
Applications you develop during the course are based on the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) component model that uses servlets and JSPs for the control and flow of e-business applications. You are going to use WSAD to develop J2EE applications, including servlets, JSPs, and Enterprise JavaBeans, debug and test them in the WSAD built-in WebSphere Application Server test environment. You will also use WSAD to some other stand-alone Java applications.
WebSphere Training Audience
This course is intended for those who have Java knowledge and are interested in using or transitioning to this new and powerful Java application development environment.
WebSphere Training Prerequisites
Experienced Java developers who plan to do J2EE development such as Servlet, JSP and EJB developers will benefit from this course.
WebSphere Training Learning Objectives
After completing this course, the student should be able to:
- Develop, debug and test Java applications using WSAD
- Develop and test servlets using WSAD
- Develop and test JSPs using WSAD
- Develop and test session EJBs using WSAD
- Develop and test entity EJBs using WSAD
- Use JavaBeans, JSPs and servlets in accordance with the MVC programming
model
- Assemble J2EE components and applications and perform integration testing
- Use Ant, JUnit and the built-in profiler features of WSAD
- Create Web Services using WSAD
WebSphere Training Course duration
3 Days
WebSphere Training Topics
- Introduction to WebSphere Studio Application Developer
- Installing and setting up WebSphere Studio Application Developer
- Creating Java applications using WSAD
- Creating Web applications (servlets and JSPs) using WSAD
- Testing Web applications using WSAD's WebSphere Test Environment
- Creating EJBs using WSAD
- Deploying J2EE applications to WebSphere Application Server, Advanced Single
Server Edition, Version 5.1
- Migrating Java applications to WSAD
WebSphere Training Course outline
- Introduction to WebSphere Studio Application Developer
- WebSphere Studio architecture
- WSAD workspace and workbench
- WebSphere Studio family offerings
- What's new in WSAD v5.1
- WSAD vs. VisualAge for Java
- Installing and Setting up WSAD
- Installing WSAD
- Setting up the workbench perspectives (Java, J2EE, Web, Server, Help)
- Setting up the workbench views (Navigator, Editor, Task, Outline)
- Setting up the workbench preferences
- Creating a server instance and server configuration for WebSphere Application Server
- Configuring a server instance
- Starting and stopping the server instance
- Creating Java Applications using WSAD
- Creating a Java project
- Creating a class
- Using WSAD editors
- Using WSAD wizards
- Debugging and unit testing with WSAD
- Creating Web Applications using WSAD
- Creating a Web project
- Creating servlets
- Creating servlet filters
- Work with Page Designer
- Creating JSPs
- Creating a JavaBean
- Creating EJBs using WSAD
- Creating an EJB project
- Creating an entity bean
- Creating a meet-in-the-middle database map
- Using the EJB query language
- Multiple-mapping with CMP entity beans
- Creating a session bean
- Unit testing with the WSAD EJB client
- Deploying J2EE applications in WebSphere Application Server
- J2EE application modules
- Configuring J2EE deployment descriptors with WSAD
- Export J2EE modules
- Install J2EE modules in WebSphere Application Server
- Team Development
- Understanding architecture and terminology of team development with WSAD
- Versioning systems: e.g. CVS
- CVS Repository Exploring Perspective
- Management of team development actions
- Configuring the team development environment
- Building an application with Ant
- Introduction to Ant
- Ant build files
- Built-in Ant tasks
- Creating a simple build file in Ant
- Running Ant
- Working with J2EE and Ant
- Web Services using WSAD
- Web Services overview
- Creating Web Services
- Using Web Services
- Web Services and the UDDI Explorer
- Unit Testing with JUnit
- What is JUnit
- Using JUnit in WSAD
- Creating and running test cases
- Creating and running test suites
- Profiling your application
- Profiling Concepts
- Configuring WebSphere Test Environment
- Enabling the Profiling Agent in WSAD
- Profiling processes at a remote host
- Struts Programming with WSAD
- Introduction to Struts
- Objectives
- Review: MVC model
- What is Struts?
- Struts flow
- Components in Struts?
- The Model
- The View
- The Controller
- struts-config.xml
- The data-sources element
- The form-beans element
- The global-forwards element
- The action-mappings element
- Sample
- The role of web.xml for the application
- Configuring Struts in web.xml
- web.xml content
- Steps to configuring Struts in web.xml
- Sample
- Building a simple Struts Application
- The input form? The struts-config.xml
- The Form Bean class
- The Action class
- The result page
Appendix A. Migrating from VAJ
(Custom modules) Appendix B. Team Development with ClearCase LT
(Custom modules) Appendix C. Team Development with PVCS
Practical Work
Extensive practical exercises take students through all major aspects of the design and development of Java programs. Students will be introduced to various wizards and tools available in WSAD.
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