The Web Tools Project helps developers create J2EE and Web applications, and this daylong class will teach you how to use WTP to build multitier J2EE applications.
We will begin by providing an overview of the J2EE development tool landscape and approaches, followed by an overview of the WTP and its two major subprojects, J2EE Standard Tools and Web Standard Tools. From there, we will spend most of the day learning how to use WTP to develop, debug and deploy Enterprise JavaBeans, servlets, JavaServer Pages and Web services.
You should already have basic skills with Eclipse, Web services and J2EE development.
Many applications persist data to relational databases such as MySQL, Oracle, DB2 and SQL Server. During development, you and your development team must interact with the database in order to execute database definition language scripts, run queries and modify data.
In this class, you’ll learn how to use the Web Standard Tools included tools, particularly the RDB component, to connect to and explore relational databases.
Do you want to know how to publish or consume Web services in Eclipse? It’s easy, if you use the Web Standard Tools and J2EE Standard Tools.
In this beginning-to-intermediate-level class, we will demonstrate how to consume Google’s popular searching Web service in Eclipse. Then we will learn how to expose application functionality written in Java as a Web service. You should already have basic knowledge about Eclipse and Web services.
In this class, you’ll learn how to create session beans, entity beans and message beans using the Eclipse J2EE Standard Tools. You will learn how to write deployment descriptors and package the application into an EJB jar or EAR file. You’ll also see how to deploy the EJBs to application servers. Once the application has been deployed, we’ll conclude by covering how to debug the EJBs.