Course #:WA1625 Web Services Development Using BEA WebLogic Server 10.0 Training If you are a J2EE developer, you can gain complete mastery over Web Services development in WebLogic Server after taking this course. This course will teach you the theory behind XML schema, WSDL and SOAP. It will proceed to teach you various Java specifications that cover Web Services development (JAX-WS , JAXB and JSR 921). All the labs are done using WebLogic Server 10 and WebLogic BEA Workshop for WebLogic 10. Topics XML schema design SOAP WSDL JAXB JAX-WS JSR 921 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 Outline of Web Services Development Using BEA WebLogic Server 10.0 Training Chapter 1. Introduction To Eclipse/WTP 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 WTP BEA WebLogic Server Summary Chapter 2. Java Enterprise Edition (EE) Overview Introduction to Java Platform Java Community Process (JCP) Introduction to Java EE Why Move to Java EE Java EE - New and Enhanced Features Java EE Software Packaging Java EE Technologies Summary Chapter 3. Introduction to Web Services A Conceptual Look at Services Defining Services Service Communication Analogy Three Key Service Questions Connecting the Dots SOA: Runtime Implementation What Is a Web Service? Enterprise Assets as Services Typical Development Workflow Advantages of Web Services Web Service Business Models Example: Internal System Integration Example: Business Process Externalization Web Services Standards Binding via SOAP SOAP in Protocol Stack SOAP Structure SOAP Message Architecture Applying SOAP Interface via WSDL WSDL Structure Applying WSDL Locating a Service UDDI Overview UDDI Terminology UDDI Structure Applying UDDI WS-I Overview WS-I Deliverables Summary Chapter 4. XML Programming 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 Persisting XML Summary Chapter 5. Basic XML Schemas What is XML Schema ? Goals of Schema Converting DTDs to Schema Recall: Namespaces The equivalent schema Sample instance document Documents Needed XML Schema Namespaces Link Documents to Schemas Inline element declarations XSchema Data Types XSchema Type Definitions XSchema Simple Data Types Primitive Data Types Simple Types Facet – Restrictions on Element Content Using the Facet More Samples Define Simple Element Type Element Declaration Element Occurrence Indicators Complex Type Attribute Declaration Attribute Declarations Occurrence of Attributes Value Constraints on Attributes Sequence Element Element Choices Express any order Annotations Chapter 6. The Java Architecture for XML Binding (JAXB) Introduction to JAXB Overview of Data Binding JAXB Architecture Binding Example Binding Framework Example Java and XML Mapping Overview Namespace and Package Name Mapping Simple Type Mapping Complex Type Mapping Customizing Complex Type Mapping Property Accessor Customization Property Mapping Customization XML Element Mapping Mapping Java Enums Mapping Collections Generating Java Class and Schema Marshalling and Unmarshalling Summary Chapter 7. Introduction to JAX-WS What is JAX-WS? Advantages of JAX-WS Why Do We Need a Programming Model? Basic Java to WSDL Mapping Developing a Service Provider The Service Implementation Class The Service Endpoint Interface (SEI) Service Implementation Options Developing a Consumer Static Client Development The Service Class The BindingProvider Interface Summary Chapter 8. Declarative Service Configuration with Java 5 Configure Eclipse for Annotations Start-from-Java JSR-181 defines eight annotations Core Annotations Hello Word Example @WebService Annotation Parameters @WebMethod Annotation Parameters @OneWay Annotation @WebParm Annotation Parameters @WebResult Annotation Parameters More Annotations @HandlerChain Annotation Parameters @SoapBinding Annotation Parameters Advanced Hello Word Example Adv. Hello Word Example Cont. WSDL Generated WSDL Generated Cont. Summary Chapter 9. JSR-109 Web Services for Java EE Web Service Details Servers JSR-109 Why Use JSR-109? JSR-109 Specification JAX-RPC vs. JAX-WS JAX-WS and JSR-109 JSR-109 Holes Server Implementation Details Implementation Classes Implementation as a POJO Implementation as an EJB Dispatch Class JSR-109 Advantages Generated Components Packaging A JSR-109 Service Deployment Client Implementation Details JSR-109 Clients Definitions Client Lookup Invoking the service Handler Framework Handler Implementation Security Summary Chapter 10. Coding WebLogic Server v10 Web Services Introduction JAX-RPC vs. JAX-WS Web Service Scenarios Web Service: Bottom-Up Web Service: Top-Down Ant Example: Bottom-up Annotate the JWS Ant Script Run The Script Web Services Deployment Descriptor 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 Chapter 11. Web services Description Language (WSDL) WSDL Overview WSDL Document Tags WSDL Namespaces <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 Chapter 12. Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) SOAP Overview SOAP in Protocol Stack SOAP Document Components Example SOAP Request Document Example SOAP Response Document The <Envelope> Element The <Header> Element The <Body> Element SOAP Communication Style Communication Style Example Setting the Style in WSDL RPC/Encoded Style RPC/Literal Style Document/Literal Style Document/Literal Wrapped Style Summary Chapter 13. JAX WS 2.1 Details JAX-WS JAX-WS Scope JAX-WS and JAXB JAX-WS Implementers WSDL-to-Java Mapping WSDL Files <definitions> <portType> <types> <operation> <operation> parameters <fault> Customization Binding Java-to-WSDL Mapping The Implementation Class Package Name Class Name Methods and Types JAXB Usage Exceptions Available API Client API – Service Service Using Service Dispatch Provider WebServiceContext Exception Classes WebServiceFeature Annotation Support JAX-WS Annotations The Handler Framework Handler Invocation Handler Types Using Handlers Summary Chapter 14. Error Handling Introduction Fault Designing Faults System Problems Business Rule Violation Summary Chapter 15. Web Services Handlers Handlers Basic Handler Behavior Basic Steps JBoss Note Handler Classes LogicalHandlers Protocol Handlers Sample Handler Getting Message Details Inbound and Outbound Handler Configuration File Sampler Handler.xml Specify the Handler Chain Sample: Using A Handler Executing Summary Chapter 16. 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 Security Identity Propagation Transport Level Security Configuring Security in WebLogic WebLogic Server v10 Note Web Service Annotations Policy Annotations Integrity Authority Confidentiality Coding the Client Chapter 17. Best Practices Architecture Best Practices Data Format Best Practices Security Best Practices Programming Model Best Practices Summary Chapter 18. Introduction to UDDI 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 Summary Chapter 19. 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 Chapter 20. Introduction to Service Oriented Analysis & Design (SOAD) Introduction to SOAD Applying OOAD Principles Encapsulation Encapsulation in SOAD Inheritance Inheritance in SOAD Polymorphism Polymorphism in SOAD Why OOAD Is Not Enough Granularity The Need for Loose Coupling The SOAD Methodology The SOAD Methodology Steps Stage 1: Requirements Gathering & Process or Message Flow Modeling Stage 1: Requirements Gathering & Process Modeling Stage 2: Service Identification Stage 3: Service Implementation Stage 4: Process Implementation SOAD Stages and SOA Lifecycle Summary 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. 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Course #:WA1625 Web Services Development Using BEA WebLogic Server 10.0 Training If you are a J2EE developer, you can gain complete mastery over Web Services development in WebLogic Server after taking this course. This course will teach you the theory behind XML schema, WSDL and SOAP. It will proceed to teach you various Java specifications that cover Web Services development (JAX-WS , JAXB and JSR 921). All the labs are done using WebLogic Server 10 and WebLogic BEA Workshop for WebLogic 10. Topics XML schema design SOAP WSDL JAXB JAX-WS JSR 921 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 Outline of Web Services Development Using BEA WebLogic Server 10.0 Training Chapter 1. Introduction To Eclipse/WTP 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 WTP BEA WebLogic Server Summary Chapter 2. Java Enterprise Edition (EE) Overview Introduction to Java Platform Java Community Process (JCP) Introduction to Java EE Why Move to Java EE Java EE - New and Enhanced Features Java EE Software Packaging Java EE Technologies Summary Chapter 3. Introduction to Web Services A Conceptual Look at Services Defining Services Service Communication Analogy Three Key Service Questions Connecting the Dots SOA: Runtime Implementation What Is a Web Service? Enterprise Assets as Services Typical Development Workflow Advantages of Web Services Web Service Business Models Example: Internal System Integration Example: Business Process Externalization Web Services Standards Binding via SOAP SOAP in Protocol Stack SOAP Structure SOAP Message Architecture Applying SOAP Interface via WSDL WSDL Structure Applying WSDL Locating a Service UDDI Overview UDDI Terminology UDDI Structure Applying UDDI WS-I Overview WS-I Deliverables Summary Chapter 4. XML Programming 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 Persisting XML Summary Chapter 5. Basic XML Schemas What is XML Schema ? Goals of Schema Converting DTDs to Schema Recall: Namespaces The equivalent schema Sample instance document Documents Needed XML Schema Namespaces Link Documents to Schemas Inline element declarations XSchema Data Types XSchema Type Definitions XSchema Simple Data Types Primitive Data Types Simple Types Facet – Restrictions on Element Content Using the Facet More Samples Define Simple Element Type Element Declaration Element Occurrence Indicators Complex Type Attribute Declaration Attribute Declarations Occurrence of Attributes Value Constraints on Attributes Sequence Element Element Choices Express any order Annotations Chapter 6. The Java Architecture for XML Binding (JAXB) Introduction to JAXB Overview of Data Binding JAXB Architecture Binding Example Binding Framework Example Java and XML Mapping Overview Namespace and Package Name Mapping Simple Type Mapping Complex Type Mapping Customizing Complex Type Mapping Property Accessor Customization Property Mapping Customization XML Element Mapping Mapping Java Enums Mapping Collections Generating Java Class and Schema Marshalling and Unmarshalling Summary Chapter 7. Introduction to JAX-WS What is JAX-WS? Advantages of JAX-WS Why Do We Need a Programming Model? Basic Java to WSDL Mapping Developing a Service Provider The Service Implementation Class The Service Endpoint Interface (SEI) Service Implementation Options Developing a Consumer Static Client Development The Service Class The BindingProvider Interface Summary Chapter 8. Declarative Service Configuration with Java 5 Configure Eclipse for Annotations Start-from-Java JSR-181 defines eight annotations Core Annotations Hello Word Example @WebService Annotation Parameters @WebMethod Annotation Parameters @OneWay Annotation @WebParm Annotation Parameters @WebResult Annotation Parameters More Annotations @HandlerChain Annotation Parameters @SoapBinding Annotation Parameters Advanced Hello Word Example Adv. Hello Word Example Cont. WSDL Generated WSDL Generated Cont. Summary Chapter 9. JSR-109 Web Services for Java EE Web Service Details Servers JSR-109 Why Use JSR-109? JSR-109 Specification JAX-RPC vs. JAX-WS JAX-WS and JSR-109 JSR-109 Holes Server Implementation Details Implementation Classes Implementation as a POJO Implementation as an EJB Dispatch Class JSR-109 Advantages Generated Components Packaging A JSR-109 Service Deployment Client Implementation Details JSR-109 Clients Definitions Client Lookup Invoking the service Handler Framework Handler Implementation Security Summary Chapter 10. Coding WebLogic Server v10 Web Services Introduction JAX-RPC vs. JAX-WS Web Service Scenarios Web Service: Bottom-Up Web Service: Top-Down Ant Example: Bottom-up Annotate the JWS Ant Script Run The Script Web Services Deployment Descriptor 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 Chapter 11. Web services Description Language (WSDL) WSDL Overview WSDL Document Tags WSDL Namespaces <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 Chapter 12. Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) SOAP Overview SOAP in Protocol Stack SOAP Document Components Example SOAP Request Document Example SOAP Response Document The <Envelope> Element The <Header> Element The <Body> Element SOAP Communication Style Communication Style Example Setting the Style in WSDL RPC/Encoded Style RPC/Literal Style Document/Literal Style Document/Literal Wrapped Style Summary Chapter 13. JAX WS 2.1 Details JAX-WS JAX-WS Scope JAX-WS and JAXB JAX-WS Implementers WSDL-to-Java Mapping WSDL Files <definitions> <portType> <types> <operation> <operation> parameters <fault> Customization Binding Java-to-WSDL Mapping The Implementation Class Package Name Class Name Methods and Types JAXB Usage Exceptions Available API Client API – Service Service Using Service Dispatch Provider WebServiceContext Exception Classes WebServiceFeature Annotation Support JAX-WS Annotations The Handler Framework Handler Invocation Handler Types Using Handlers Summary Chapter 14. Error Handling Introduction Fault Designing Faults System Problems Business Rule Violation Summary Chapter 15. Web Services Handlers Handlers Basic Handler Behavior Basic Steps JBoss Note Handler Classes LogicalHandlers Protocol Handlers Sample Handler Getting Message Details Inbound and Outbound Handler Configuration File Sampler Handler.xml Specify the Handler Chain Sample: Using A Handler Executing Summary Chapter 16. 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 Security Identity Propagation Transport Level Security Configuring Security in WebLogic WebLogic Server v10 Note Web Service Annotations Policy Annotations Integrity Authority Confidentiality Coding the Client Chapter 17. Best Practices Architecture Best Practices Data Format Best Practices Security Best Practices Programming Model Best Practices Summary Chapter 18. Introduction to UDDI 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 Summary Chapter 19. 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 Chapter 20. Introduction to Service Oriented Analysis & Design (SOAD) Introduction to SOAD Applying OOAD Principles Encapsulation Encapsulation in SOAD Inheritance Inheritance in SOAD Polymorphism Polymorphism in SOAD Why OOAD Is Not Enough Granularity The Need for Loose Coupling The SOAD Methodology The SOAD Methodology Steps Stage 1: Requirements Gathering & Process or Message Flow Modeling Stage 1: Requirements Gathering & Process Modeling Stage 2: Service Identification Stage 3: Service Implementation Stage 4: Process Implementation SOAD Stages and SOA Lifecycle Summary 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. View Course Outline Share This Request On-Site or Customized Course Info Lab Setup Guide REGISTER FOR A COURSEWARE SAMPLE x Sent First Name Last Name Email Request On-Site or Customized Course Info x Sent First Name Last Name Phone Number Company Name Email Question
