Advance your enterprise Java skills with Java EE for Technical Training, a practical program designed for technical professionals who want to understand how Java EE technologies are used to build, integrate, deploy, and maintain enterprise applications.
Course Overview:
Build practical expertise in Java EE 8 enterprise application development through hands-on training focused on application architecture, enterprise design patterns, web technologies, business logic, data access, integration, and modern Java EE capabilities. This course is designed to help technical professionals understand how Java EE applications are structured and how different components work together to create scalable, maintainable, and enterprise-ready systems.
Participants will explore MVC and layered architectures, Front Controller patterns, EJB, JTA, JMS, JAX-RS, JAX-WS, JAXB, JNDI, JDBC, ORM, JPA, dependency injection, caching, and Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP). The course also introduces practical approaches to managing cross-cutting concerns, reducing application coupling, and designing maintainable enterprise solutions.
The training also covers the key enhancements introduced in Java EE 8, including Servlet 4.0 and HTTP/2 support, JSON Binding, RESTful services, CDI events, the Java EE Security API, Server-Sent Events, and Java SE 8 capabilities. Through practical examples and technical discussions, participants will develop a deeper understanding of enterprise Java architecture and gain the knowledge needed to develop, deploy, maintain, and improve Java EE applications.
Course Objectives:
- Understand the lifecycle JEE applications
- Best Practices while deploying JEE apps
- How to make and maintain JEE application
- Servers best suited for JEE applications
- What’s new with Java EE 8
- Deep understanding of Java EE apps and architecture
Pre-requisites:
- Web and Java Application developer
Target Audience:
This Java EE for Technical Training is suitable for professionals who already have a foundation in Java and want to strengthen their technical expertise in enterprise application development.
- Java Developers – Developers who want to advance from core Java programming into enterprise Java application development.
- Web Application Developers – Professionals who develop Java-based web applications and want to understand Java EE architecture and enterprise technologies.
- Java Enterprise Developers – Developers seeking deeper knowledge of EJB, JPA, JAX-RS, JAX-WS, JMS, JNDI, and other Java EE technologies.
- Software Engineers – Engineers responsible for designing, developing, integrating, or maintaining enterprise Java applications.
- Backend Developers – Developers interested in building scalable server-side applications and enterprise services using Java EE.
- Application Architects – Technical professionals who need to understand layered architecture, design patterns, coupling, cohesion, and enterprise application structure.
- Technical Leads and Development Teams – Teams looking to improve their understanding of Java EE architecture, development practices, and application maintenance.
- IT Professionals – Professionals who want to expand their technical knowledge of enterprise Java platforms and application servers.
- Java Programmers Transitioning to Enterprise Development – Programmers with core Java experience who want to apply their skills to larger, distributed, and enterprise-level applications.
Recommended Background: Participants should have a basic knowledge of Core Java and experience developing web or Java applications. Familiarity with another web framework is helpful but not mandatory.
Course Duration:
- 21 hours – 3 days
Course Content:
Introduction
- Architecture
- MVC Architecture
- Modified MVC Architecture – Front Controller
- Need For Multiple Layers
- Layers, Frameworks and Specifications
- What is a Distributed System?
- What is Coupling?
- What is Cohesion?
- What are Cross Cutting Concerns?
- Web Layer of JEE
Introduction to Scriptlets, JSTL and EL
- Front Controller and Application Controller Patterns
- View Helper
- Composite View
- Context Object
- Intercepting Filter
Business Layer
- Domain Model
- EJB
- JTA
- Facade
- DTO VO
- Service Locator
Data & Integration Layers
- JMS, JAX-WS, JAX-RS and JAXB
- JNDI, JDBC, ORM and JPA
- Data Access Object
- Service Activator
Miscellaneous topic
- Caching
- Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP)
- Dependency Injection
What’s New in Java EE 8
- Java Servlet 4.0 API with HTTP/2 support explantion and example
- Enhanced JSON support including a new JSON binding API explanation and example
- A new REST Reactive Client API explantion and example
- Asynchronous CDI Events explantion and example
- A new portable Security API explantion and example
- Server-Sent Events support (Client & Server-side) explantion and example
- Support for Java SE 8 new capabilities (e.g. Date & Time API, Streams API, annotations enhancements) explantion and example
- Summary and Closing Remarks
