This course is also available as self-paced virtual (e-learning) course IBM Integration Bus V10 Application Development I (ZM666G). This option does not require any travel.
IBM Integration Bus provides connectivity and universal data transformation in heterogeneous IT environments. It enables businesses of any size to eliminate point-to-point connections and batch processing, regardless of operating system, protocol, and data format.
This course teaches you how to use IBM Integration Bus to develop, deploy, and support message flow applications. These applications use various messaging topologies to transport messages between service requesters and service providers, and also allow the messages to be routed, transformed, and enriched during processing.
In this course, you learn how to construct applications to transport and transform data. The course also explores how to control the flow of data by using various processing nodes, and how to use databases and maps to transform and enrich data during processing. You also learn how to construct data models by using the Data Format Description Language (DFDL).
For information about other related courses, visit the IBM Training website:
http://www.ibm.com/training
Describe the features and uses of the IBM Integration Bus
Develop, deploy, and test message flow applications
Generate message flow applications from predefined patterns
Use IBM Integration Bus problem determination aids to diagnose and solve development and runtime errors
Describe the function and appropriate use of IBM Integration Bus processing nodes
Write basic Extended Structured Query Language and Java programs to transform data
Use the IBM Graphical Data Mapping editor to transform data
Define, use, and test simple XML and Data Format Description Language (DFDL) data models
Describe supported transport protocols and how to call them in message flows
This intermediate course is designed for experienced Integration Specialists and Senior-Level Developers with experience in application development, messaging middleware applications, and transport protocols such as HTTP and FTP.