Java EE with JBoss Training Objectives A Java development tool of your choice 1 6 5 JEEJBOSS This training course teaches attendees the fundamentals of Java™ EE technologies such as JSP, Servlets, JNDI, Hibernate®, session EJBs, message-driven beans, Java Mail, Java security, and Java web services. Important note: Many of these topics, such as servlets/JSP and EJB, could easily be a week of training themselves. This course is intended as an effective, hands-on overview of these technologies, but more depth may be desired. Java SE SDK 1.5.0 or later JBoss 4 (preferably 4.0.3SP1 or later) MySQL™ 4.1 or later A Java development tool of your choice Beginning Java Application Development or equivalent experience. Beginning Java Application Development or equivalent experience To understand the fundamentals of the core Java EE APIs To discover how to write servlets and JSPs, and to package applications containing them as WARs To learn how to use JDBC and JNDI to integrate databases with Java EE applications To master how to properly lay out build enterprise archives (EARs) To discover how to use Hibernate to generate the data tier of an application To learn when and how to use session EJBs and message-driven beans (MDBs) To discover how to use the JavaMail API to send emails from Java EE applications To understand the fundamentals of Java EE security and how to secure applications running on JBoss To learn the fundamentals of Java web services and how to properly deploy and consume them in JBoss Head First Servlets and JSP JBoss at Work Getting Started with Java SE Introduction The roles of Java SE and Java EE The core Java EE APIs Installing JBoss and deploying applications to it Web applications Fundamentals of servlets and JSP The Servlet container Three-tier applications Exploring the presentation tier Adding a view with JSP Adding a model and controller to our application Buliding and deploying EARs (Enterprise Archives) WARs versus EARs Writing an application.xml descriptor Bundling the common JAR Deploying the EAR Adding a DAO (Data Access Objects) Using XDoclet to automatically generate deployment descriptors from properly commented code JDBC and JNDI Persistence options JDBC JNDI JNDI references in web.xml JBoss DataSource descriptors JDBC driver JARs Database checklist Using Ant to build the archive and populate the database Hibernate® and JBoss® What is Hibernate? The pros and cons of ORMs Hibernate mapping files Hibernate MBean Service Descriptor Creating a HAR Adding the HAR to the EAR Creating a JNDI lookup Hibernate checklist Stateless session beans What are session beans? EJB pros and cons Building the business tier Stateful versus stateless session beans Remote versus local EJB calls Local and remote interfaces Home interfaces Java Message Service (JMS) and Message-Driven Beans (MDBs) What are JMS and MDBs? Sending messages with JMS JMS architecture overview JMS messaging models Creating and sending a message The core JMS API Sending a JMS message JMS-based JNDI references in web-based deployment descriptors Deploying JMS destinations on JBoss JMS checklist MDB checklist Testing JMS applications JavaMail What is JavaMail? Deploying JavaMail on JBoss Connecting to mail servers and sending emails with JavaMail Security Java EE security Web-based security Restricting access with web.xml JAAS (Java Authentication and Authorization Service) Deploying a JAAS-based security realm on JBoss Testing secure JSPs Protecting the administrative actions Web security checklist Integrating web tier and EJB tier security Web services What are web services? JBoss 4.x and web services Java EE 1.4 and web services Implementing Java EE 1.4 web services Service Endpoint Interface (SEI) Modifying the ejb-jar.xml webservices.xml JAX-RPC mapping file WSDL file Setting the web service URL Web services deployment Automating web services deployment with Ant Java EE web service checklist Testing deployed web services Building a web services client Testing and deploying a web services client Java EE with JBoss Advanced Topics