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You Will Learn How To
- Develop, deploy and monitor Web services and Web service clients with JAX-WS
- Implement a Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) using Web services
- Create and deploy WSDL-first and code-first Web services
- Build synchronous and asynchronous Web service clients in Java
- Deliver RESTful Web services for server-side AJAX
- Secure Web services programmatically and declaratively
Course Benefits Web services revolutionize the way businesses interact by enabling interoperability between applications on different hardware and software platforms. The Java APIs for XML Web Services (JAX-WS) deliver a set of powerful tools to develop a Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA). This hands-on course provides the skills to design and build Web services using Java. You develop services and clients using the latest standards-based technologies. You also deploy secure Web services that integrate proven security strategies.
Who Should Attend Programmers, architects, managers and those interested in integrating applications over the Web. Course 471, " Java Programming Comprehensive Introduction," or equivalent knowledge is assumed.
Hands-On Training Exercises provide practical experience building Web services with Java and include:
- Writing a code-first Web service
- Binding XML complex types to Java beans
- Writing and deploying a WSDL
- Creating a contract-first Web service from WSDL
- Building asynchronous Web service clients
- Controlling inventory from a Web browser
- Authenticating and authorizing access to Web service
Course 577 Content Web Services Overview
Interoperable applications with Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA)
- Designing an SOA integration architecture
- Evaluating alternatives to SOA
Implementing SOA with Web services
- Core technologies: HTTP, XML, SOAP, WSDL
- What SOA does not provide
XML Processing in Java
XML essentials
- XML syntax and namespaces
- Describing XML with schema
Interacting with XML from Java
- Marshaling and unmarshaling with JAXB
- Customizing XML to Java bindings
Defining SOAP Messages with WSDL
Structure of SOAP messages
- Role of SOAP in Web services
- Operations, messages and faults
Anatomy of a WSDL document
- Defining the interfaces of a Web service
- Specifying implementation
- Deploying WSDL
Generating WSDL-first Web Services
Architecting a Web Service
- Designing a service endpoint
- Specifying protocol of message interchange
- Preserving flexibility and extensibility
Importing a WSDL document
- Building interoperable applications by conforming to Web Services Interoperability (WSI) standards
- Incorporating Web service proxies and adapters
- Implementing a Web service end point using JAX-WS
Customizing JAX-WS Web services
- Deploying a Web service WAR file
- Intercepting traffic between Web services and clients
- Optimizing message transmission
Exposing Plain Old Java Objects (POJOs) as Web Services
Implementing code-first Web services
- Choosing between WSDL-first and code-first Web services
- Generating portable artifacts using JAX-WS
- Preserving maintainability with proxies and adapters
Designing reliable and scalable services
- Creating highly parallel Web services
- Bulletproofing multithreaded Web services
Improving generated WSDL
- Annotating Java services
- Deploying end points
Implementing Web Service Clients in Java
Generating client code from WSDL
- Accessing Web services through their WSDL
- Creating client source files from WSDL
- Customizing generated source files with JAX-WS
Synchronous, polling and asynchronous services
- Designing and creating one-way services and clients
- Writing multithreaded clients
- Interception and modifying SOAP messages
Providing Server-Side AJAX with RESTful Web Services for Interactivity
Stateless processing of XML requests
- Building RESTful Web services using JAX-WS
- Implementing a Provider
- Providing client-side interactivity
Lightweight clients
- Invoking Web Services with the Dispatch API
- Processing received XML messages
Securing Web Services
Authenticating and authorizing clients
- Limiting access to Web services and methods
- Providing authentication information to Web services
Message-level security
- Transport security vs. end-to-end security
- Turning on WS-Security
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Java is a trademark of Sun Microsystems, Inc. XML is a trademark of MIT, INRIA or Keio on behalf of the World Wide Web Consortium.
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Participants building and deploying a Web service.
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The most recent 100 evaluations scored this course:  |  | (3.73/4.00) |
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"If you're sitting there and the instructor is just talking, it goes in one ear and out the other. Doing the exercises helps you learn better. I also feel it's an advantage that the instructors work in the field because then they have real experience."
– A. A. Ray American Express
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