Web Services

Matrice
Bishops Stortford, Hertfordshire, United Kingdom

Course Format: Classroom | E-learning | Virtual Class | Online | On-site | Blended | Self-paced

Course Description:

'' Component Based Development took objects and found a way of making them available, publicising them, to the outside world. Java’s highly successful component offering was EJB (and, in a different light, servlets). A few more pieces are necessary to allow Java objects to offer truly interoperable services to the world at large: a universally-supported message transport mechanism, self-describing messages and a service description language. Through a mixture of luck and judgement, SOAP messages, XML data and WSDL (Web Services Description Language) are all enjoying wide-spread adoption. With support for these, enterprise Java objects can truly offer interoperable services across the Web.

Duration and Construction
The course lasts four days. It is based on a cycle of theory-language-practice-review, with approximately two cycles per day. One non-trivial, practical case-study is developed during the course.

Each day will start at 09.00 and finish at 16.30.

Intended Audience
Participants will be practising software engineers who already know and use Java. They will probably have attended the Advanced Java course. They may well also have attended the Java Servlets and JSP or Enterprise JavaBeans courses. Participants should also be familiar with the basic idea of networks and the world-wide web.

Aims
To understand the importance of, and rôle of, Web Services, including their relationship with .NET
To understand and practise XML parsing and the document object model (DOM)
To appreciate the importance of interoperability and WSDL (web services description language)
To review HTTP and to understand SOAP (simple object access protocol)
To understand and use XML-based RPC and SOAP
To understand and use messaging services, SOAP and J2EE containers
Numbers
We recommend that there are no more than 10 participants, each working at his or her own machine.

Deliverables
Lectures
Facilitation of discussions
Direction, assistance and feedback on exercises
Proposed solutions to the exercises
Copies of lecture slides, plus explanatory text and summaries
Reference list of books and sources
Contents
The nature and importance of Web Services, and interoperation with .NET
XML and DOM review
WSDL (web services description language)
Objects, communication, JMS and SOAP
Java XML parsing (JAX)
JAX-RPC (Java API for XML-based RPC)
JAXM (Java API for XML messaging)
HTTP, servlets and containers review
EJB review
Deployment
...''

Phone:+44 (0)7010 704705

School Address:

Matrice
Hawthorn Cottage
Hadham Road
Bishop’s Stortford
CM23 2QT
Hertfordshire
United Kingdom
Telephone: +44 (0)7010 704705
Fax: +44 (0)7010 704706
Email: info@matrice.co.uk



Jobs & Resumes: Bishops Stortford
Houses & Roommates: Bishops Stortford

Introduction to Object Technology, Methods and the UML
Distributed Systems Issues for Managers
Distributed Systems Issues for Analysts and Designers
Enterprise Java
Component Based Development
Hands-On Object-Oriented Analysis and Design using UML with CASE Tools
Hands-On Object-Oriented Design & Programming with Java
Advanced Java
Java Servlets and JSP
Enterprise JavaBeans
Java Data Objects
Hands-On Object-Oriented Design & Programming using C++
Advanced C++ (C++ Traps and Pitfalls)
C++ Templates and the STL
C++ Exceptions
Hands-On CORBA Development with Java
Hands-On Object-Oriented Design & Programming with C#
Hands-On Object-Oriented Design & Programming with Smalltalk

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