Java Quick Start
- Recommended Duration:
- 2-3 Days
- Version
- Java 6.0 and Java 5.0 (Java 1.5). Course covers Java with some new Java 6.0 and Java 5.0 features being introduced. Most topics and examples also apply to earlier versions of Java.
- Benefits
- Participants will be exposed to object oriented basics, and how to create, test, and deploy programs using the Java language. Students examine and execute applications, servlets, and JSPs as part of the hands-on exercises. Upon request coverage of the locally available IDE (e.g. Eclipse, WebSphere Studio, RAD, JDeveloper, JBuilder, etc... may be added.
- Audience
- Information Technology personnel who need to support Java programs but not necessarily write Java programs. Course is designed for IT professionals who will be leading Java development teams.
- Prerequisites
- Students must have some programming experience. Experience with text editor, manipulating files and directories, and using a browser are required to accomplish optional exercises.
- Major Topics
-
- Java development roles
- Java Virtual Machine (JVM)
- Java Security
- Applications, Applets, Servlets, JSPs
- Classes, Methods, and Variables
- Compilation and testing
- Packages, naming, Import, .jar, .war, .ear, and CLASSPATH
- Language syntax: Data types, variables, Strings, reference types,: Arrays, Vectors, Collections, Operators, Conditions, and looping
- Exceptions: try, throw, catch, finally
- Inheritance: Subclass/Superclass
- Multi-threading (concurrency)
- Java Beans and POJOs
- Servlet and JSP basics
- Overview of Groovy, Hibernate, Spring, AJAX, Flash, Silverlight, etc…
- Introduction to Java SQL access using JDBC
- Understanding performance and control issues of JDBC
- Overview of SQLJ (if applicable)
- Database Connection Pooling
- Deployment of Java applications
- Java performance issues
- DB2 and/or Oracle specific issues
- Java interaction with mainframe
- What is an IDE (Integrated Development Environment)
- Exercises
- There are eighteen machine exercises and several demonstrations. Exercises use text editor, Sun Java Java SE and Java EE JDKs. IDEs such as Eclipse, WSAD, RAD, JDeveloper, JBuilder, etc... may be used upon request.