Web Services in the Enterprise II
Design, Development, and DeploymentCourse Description
The primary use of the World Wide Web at the present time is the interactive access to documents, resources, and applications. The majority of the current Web use cases are accomplished by human interaction, typically through Web browsers, multimedia players, or other front-end systems. To realize the Web's full potential, there is a need to extend the above capabilities to support interactions between applications and from one program to another in the B2B environment, in a dynamic fashion and on-demand. Although, there have been a number of tools and products that attempted to provide solutions to this problem over the last few years, they all lacked industry-wide standardization and support. Such tools were not based on protocols adopted by the World Wide Web, such as HTTP.Web Services abstraction, as part of what is coming to be known as Service Oriented Architecture (SOA), is the first serious industry-wide attempt to address these issues and provide an infrastructure for platform-independent integration of applications, and for the publications and run-time discovery of services.
This course assumes knowledge and familiarity with Web Services concepts, as presented in the Web Services in the Enterprise I course. It gives high-level overview and comparison of .Net and Java approaches, with particular emphasis on JAVA API for Web Services. You are presented with brief overview of Web Services programming models and with the integrating of Web Services into the Enterprise. This will be followed by detailed mapping of Java APIs into Web Services architectural components. Programming examples of JAXP, JAXB, JAXM, JAXR, JAX-RPC, and a J2EE Web Services example will be presented and discussed.
Who Should Attend
This course is intended for development engineers, R&D managers, product marketing managers, and program and project management personnel who want to build and integrate their systems using the new technology.Prerequisites: Familiarity with Web Services concepts and architectural components (as in Web Services in the Enterprise I course). Also one year of experience with object-oriented design or programming using object-oriented language such as Java.
What You Learn
On completing this course you should be able to: | Understand, evaluate, make selection of the proper tools to implement Web
Services.
| Develop program to support and inter-operate with third-party Web Services
products.
| Assess the needs, development effort, resources, and skills required to
support, inter-operate, and integrate with Web Service products.
| Develop, deploy Web Services applications, and make use and inter-operate
with existing Web Services. | |
Instructor
ADEL HABIB, Ph.D., is president of zBest Quest Inc., a consulting company specializing in advanced software development and instruction. He has more than 20 years of experience in the computer and software industry, as a developer and development manager. In the last few years, Dr. Habib was heavily involved in the development of end-to-end business-to-business enterprise products, Web services, and solutions that demanded high-levels of scalability and security. He has also been teaching the design of enterprise and multitier systems at Bay Area higher education institutions for several years. He is also a Sun Microsystems-certified Enterprise Java Architect.Schedule
Check-in: 8:30-9:00 am first dayLectures: 9:00 am-5:00 pm each day
Lunch: noon-1:00 pm each day
Location
UC Berkeley Extension Downtown, 425 Market Street, 8th Floor (enter from Fremont Street), San Francisco, CaliforniaFee
The fee is $995 (EDP 318394). This includes: | Two days of instruction (1.4 ceu)
| Comprehensive course notes
| Lunch and refreshments each day | |
Topic Outline
| Brief overview of Web Services programming models
| Summary and comparison of Web Services
| Development tools from different vendors
| Integrating Web Services into the Java-based Enterprise
| Java support to Web Services
| Mapping Java APIs to Web Services
| Architectural components
| Programming examples of JAXP, JAXB, JAXM, JAXR, JAX-RPC
| Demonstration and step-by-step development examples of Web Services
products and technologies
| Java, J2EE, and .NET Web Services example
| Interoperability with .NET Web Services
| Conclusion and future evolution | |
Contact Us
Continuing Education in EngineeringUniversity Extension
University of California
1995 University Ave
Berkeley, CA 94720-7010
E-Mail: course@unx.berkeley.edu
Telephone: 510-642-4151
Fax: 510-642-6027