WA1530 Web Services Development Using WebLogic Server v9.2 Training and Courseware

Quick Enroll

This course is aimed at WebLogic Server v9.2 developers who are interested in learning how to code Web Services. First, an introduction to web service technologies will be discussed (covering basic web service components such as WSDL, SOAP and XML Schema). Then, students will then go on to learn how to design and code JSR-109 web services using the Workshop Studio IDE. Finally, advanced topics such as Web Services Interopability, web service security, and even an introduction to Service Oriented Analysis and Design will be discussed.

Topics
	XML schema design SOAP WSDL JAX/RPC JSR 109 UDDI WS-Security Interoperability issues

What you will learn
	After completing this course, the student should be able to: Confidently design XML schema and WSDL. Tell the difference between different SOAP styles (document literal, RPC literal etc.) Implement a Web Service using WebLogic Server. Write a Web Services client using standard Java specifications. Register a service in a public or private UDDI registry. Secure web services. Learn the interoperability issues especially with the .NET platform.

Audience
	J2EE developers who will like to learn about how to build a Web Services based solution. This class covers many advanced topics that will help them build a solution appropriate for a large business.

Prerequisites
	Java programming. Beginner level knowledge of J2EE and XML.

Duration
	Four days

Course Outline

1. Introduction To Workshop Studio
	Overview The Eclipse Platform Eclipse 3.0 Java IDE Views, Perspective and Editor Areas Basic Operations with Eclipse Views and Perspectives The Java Perspective The Debug Perspective Navigator View Build and Validation Templates and Code Completion Searching Workshop Studio BEA WebLogic Server Summary

2. J2EE Overview
	Objectives Goals of Enterprise Applications What is Java? What is J2EE? Role of Application Server The J2EE Specifications J2EE Components What is a Servlet? What is a JSP? What is an EJB? Model-View-Controller Architecture MVC An Example Web Client Applet Application Client J2EE Vendor Specifications Containers J2EE Blueprint Summary Reference

3. Introduction to Web Services
	Objectives Service Oriented Architecture(SOA) Basic SOA SOA Runtime Implementation SOA Runtime Implementation SOA Web Services Typical Development Workflow Advantages of Web Services Web Services Business Models Case Study: Internal System Integration Case Study: Business Process Externalization SOAP UDDI Web Services Description Language(WSDL) Web Services Invocation Framework(WSIF) WSIF and WSDL Web Services Interoperability(WS-I) WS-I Deliverables Web Services Support in Workshop Studio Summary

4. XML Programming
	Objectives XML Overview Data and Document Structure An Employee Document Tags First XML Document Markup Languages What is XML ? Why XML? An Example of XML Document Well-Formed v. Valid XML Document Enforcing Validity: DTDs Presentation Style Sections of an XML Document XML Elements Nesting and Hierarchy of XML Elements Tag Attributes Naming Rules Namespaces Using Namespaces Java API for XML The XML Example Example SAX Handler Example: Begin Parsing Once Again with Namespace Using DOM to Parse With Namespace Enabled Example: Build DOM Document Example: Save DOM Document in a File Summary

5. XML Schema Basics
	Objectives What is an XML Schema? Creating a Schema File Defining a Simple Element Defining a Complex Element Defining Element Attributes Referring to an Element From Another Element Defining Abstract Data Types Adding Restrictions Referring to a Schema from an XML Document Summary

6. Web Services Description Language (WSDL)
	Objectives WSDL Overview WSDL Document Tags WSDL Namespaces Sample WSDL Document Structure <definitions> <import> <types> <message> <portType> <operation> One-way <operation> Request-Response <operation> Solicit-Response <operation> Notification <operation> Modeling Simple Operation Modeling Complex Operation Modeling Complex Message <binding> More on <binding> <binding> Syntax SOAP Binding Example <service> and <port> More on <port> WSDL SOAP Binding Extensions soap:binding soap:operation RPC or Document Style? WSDL API for Java Summary

7. Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)
	Objectives SOAP Overview SOAP In Protocol Stack SOAP Components Message Envelope Message Envelope: Headers SOAP HTTP Request Example SOAP HTTP Response Example Header Attributes SOAP Body SOAP Fault Communication Style RPC/Encoded Style RPC/Literal Style Enabling RPC Styles Document/Literal Style Document/Literal Wrapped Style Details of the Wrapped Style Enabling Document Literal Style Summary

8. JAX-RPC (JSR 101)
	Objectives JAX-RPC Overview JAX-RPC Framework Java to XML Data Conversion Main Goals of JAX-RPC Supported Protocols JAX-RPC Supported Types JAX-RPC Server Server Side Artifacts Generating Server Artifacts JAX-RPC and WS-I JAX-RPC Clients JAX-RPC Client Model JAX-RPC Client - Static Stub Generating Client Side Code Client Programming Model JAX-RPC Client Dynamic Proxy Dynamic Invocation Interface JAX-RPC Type Mapping 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types Simple Types 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types Simple Types 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types Simple Types 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types Complex Types Complex Type Mapping - Example 1. Mapping XML Types to Java Types Arrays Mapping Arrays - Example 2. Mapping abstract WSDL definitions to Java Mapping concrete WSDL types to Java types 3. Mapping Concrete WSDL Types to Java Types 3. Mapping Concrete WSDL Types to Java Types Java to WSDL/XML Mapping Mapping Tools Summary

9. Web Services for J2EE
	Objectives Introduction JSR-109 - Motivation When to Use JSR 109? JSR-109 Roles The Server Programming Model The Service Endpoint Interface Web Module Service Accessing the Service The Mapping File Implementation Class Details Lifecycle Callback EJB Module Service The Client Programming Model Developing a Client The Service Interface Writing a Client Handlers Handlers Example(Server-Side) Handlers Example(Client-Side) Summary

10. WebLogic Server Support for Web Services
	Objectives Introduction Web Service Scenarios Web Service: Bottom-Up Web Service: Top-Down Ant Example: Bottom-up Annotate the JWS Run the jwsc task Generated Artifacts Web Services Deployment Descriptor Example: webservices.xml The Generated WSDL File The WSDL Editor Other JWS Annotations JWS Implementation Creating A SSB Implementation Top Down Implementations wsdlc Created Artifacts The Generated JWS Generating A Client Generated Client Classes Using The Client Classes Summary

11. Introduction to UDDI
	Objectives UDDI Overview UDDI in Web Services Architecture UDDI Businesses and Services in UDDI Static and Dynamic Web Services UDDI Registry Structure UDDI Registry Structure -tModel UDDI Registry Structure UDDI Interactions UDDI and Workshop Studio WebLogic Server UDDI Summary

12. Error Handling
	Introduction Fault Designing Faults System Problems Business Rule Violation

13. Web Services Security
	The Challenges Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) Digital Signature Certificates Overview of Web Services Security SOAP Message Security Message Integrity Message Confidentiality Authentication Transport Level Security Configuring Security in WebLogic Web Service Annotations Policy Annotations Integrity Authority Confidentiality Coding the Client

14. Web Services Interoperability (WS-I)
	Introduction Goal What Comes out of WS-I? Profiles Basic Profile 1.1 Highlights Simple SOAP Binding Profile 1.0 Highlights Basic Security Profile 1.0 .NET Interoperability

15. Introduction to Service Oriented Analysis & Design (SOAD)
	Objectives Introduction to SOAD Applying OOAD Principles Abstraction Abstraction in SOAD Encapsulation Encapsulation in SOAD Modularity Modularity in SOAD Hierarchy Hierarchy in SOAD Why OOAD is Not Enough Granularity The Need for Loose Coupling The SOAD Methodology The SOAD Methodology Steps Stage 1: Process Modeling Stage 2: Service Identification Stage 3: Service Design & Implementation Stage 4: Process Implementation Summary

16. Best Practices
	Architecture Best Practices Data Format Best Practices Security Best Practices Programming Model Best Practices

We regularly offer classes in these and other cities. Atlanta, Austin, Baltimore, Calgary, Chicago, Cleveland, Dallas, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Jacksonville, Miami, Montreal, New York City, Orlando, Ottawa, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Pittsburgh, Seattle, Toronto, Vancouver, Washington DC.