Training Capstone Courseware

Training goals

code: CC-115 | version: v2.0

Version  2.0

This comprehensive course shows Java programmers how to build web applications with JavaServer Faces 2.0. We develop the best-practice concepts that are formalized by the JSF architecture, from model/view/controller to the UI component framework and request-handling lifecycle. Students start to discover that there is a "JSF way" of doing things, and we learn not just APIs and tag libraries but the habit of slicing application logic into its most reusable forms: managed beans, event listeners, converters, validators, and more.

Students acquire a firm command of JSF development, learning to work with JSF's list and table components, building reusable composite components, and building Ajax applications. Simple, high-level Ajax functionality is covered, and students also work more directly with JSF's JavaScript API and resource-management framework.

Conspect Show list

  1. Chapter 1. Overview
    • Java EE and Web Applications
    • Perspectives: Servlets and JSP
    • Perspectives: MVC Frameworks
    • Perspectives: AWT and JFC
    • JSF Value Proposition
    • JSF Configuration
    • Issues with JSP and JSF
    • Facelets
  2. Chapter 2. Lifecycle
    • The JSF Request/Response Cycle
    • Lifecycle Phases
    • Phase Listeners
    • The FacesContext Class
    • Who Does What
    • Partial Request Cycles
  3. Chapter 3. UI Components
    • The UIComponent Class
    • Behavioral Interfaces
    • The Core and HTML Tag Libraries
    • Relationship to CSS
    • ID, Client ID, and Label
    • UISelectItem(s)
    • Navigating the UI Tree
    • The binding Attribute
  4. Chapter 4. Page Navigation
    • View Selection
    • Navigation Rules
    • Implicit Navigation
    • Problems with POSTback
    • Post/Redirect/Get
    • Support for HTTP GET
    • Conditional Navigation
  5. Chapter 5. Managed Beans
    • JavaBeans and JSF
    • Backing Beans
    • Configuring Managed Beans
    • @ManagedBean and Related Annotations
    • The Unified Expression Language
    • Value and Method Expressions
    • Implicit Objects
  6. Chapter 6. Scopes
    • Managed-Bean Scopes
    • Lifecycle Annotations
    • View Parameters
    • The Flash
  7. Chapter 7. Dependency Injection
    • Managed Properties
    • Values, Lists, and Maps
    • Using Dynamic Expressions
    • Dependencies and Bean Scopes
    • The @ManagedProperty Annotation
  8. Chapter 8. Facelets
    • Migrating from JSP
    • View Definition Languages
    • Facelets
    • Tag Libraries
    • Writing and Using Custom Tags
  9. Chapter 9. Events and Listeners
    • JSF Event Model
    • Event Types and Timing
    • Event Queueing
    • ActionEvent and ActionListener
    • Action Methods
    • Connecting Controllers to Beans
    • ValueChangeEvent and ValueChangeListener
    • Deferring Event Processing
    • Limitations of FacesListeners
  10. Chapter 10. Lists and Tables
    • Working with Collections
    • Why We Don't Use
    • vs.
    • Defining Columns and Facets
    • One Command Per Row
    • Reading the Row Number
    • Pseudo-Maps
    • Working with Persistent Data
    • Concurrency and Caching
    • Limiting the Scope of Queries
    • Paging
  11. Chapter 11. Converters
    • The Converter Interface
    • Life of a Datum
    • Standard Converters
    • Custom Converters
    • The @FacesConverter Annotation
    • Timing of Conversion
    • Representing Persistent Objects by ID
  12. Chapter 12. Validators
    • The Validator Interface
    • Standard Validators
    • Using Regular Expressions
    • Producing Error Messages
    • Message Keys
    • Presenting Error Messages
    • Posting Error Messages from Anywhere
    • Custom Validators
    • The @FacesValidator Annotation
    • Validating Multiple Inputs
    • JSR-303 Support: "Bean Validation"
  13. Chapter 13. Resources
    • Resource Libraries
    • Deploying Images, Scripts, and Stylesheets
    • Addressing Resources
  14. Chapter 14. Composites
    • Limitations of Custom Tags
    • Composite Components
    • Encapsulation
    • Deploying and Using Composites
    • Interface and Implementation
    • Impact on the UI Tree
    • Attributes
    • Retargeting
  15. Chapter 15. Ajax
    • What is Ajax?
    • The XMLHttpRequest Object
    • Ajax and the JSF Lifecycle
    • Using
    • execute and render Attributes
    • Ajax Listeners
  16. Chapter 16. The JSF JavaScript API
    • The JSF JavaScript API
    • Trigering Ajax Requests
    • Refiningwith Callbacks
    • onevent and onerror Attributes
    • The Ajax Request/Response Process
    • Using Hidden Inputs
    • Other JavaScript Functions
Download conspect training as PDF

Additional information

Prerequisites

General note: This course is intended primarily for experienced Java application developers. Page authors, component developers, and others who may have little or no Java experience (but perhaps are stronger on HTML, JavaScript, and JSP) may well find this to be a valuable training experience, though without solid Java skills many of the coding exercises will be difficult to follow.

  • Java programming experience is essential to understanding the JSF API as presented here - Course 103 is excellent preparation.
  • General understanding of servlets and JSP is recommended, but not required - consider courses Course 110 and Course 112.
  • Basic knowledge of XML will be helpful, as will any previous experience with HTML.
Difficulty level
Duration 5 days
Certificate

The participants will obtain certificates signed by Capstone Courseware.

Trainer

Authorized Capstone Courseware Trainer.

Other training Capstone Courseware | Java EE

Training thematically related

Java

Programming

Contact form

Please fill form below to obtain more info about this training.







* Fields marked with (*) are required !!!

Information on data processing by Compendium - Centrum Edukacyjne Spółka z o.o.

PRICE 1100 EUR

FORM OF TRAINING ?

 

TRAINING MATERIALS ?

 

SELECT TRAINING DATE

    • General information
    • Guaranteed dates
    • Last minute (-10%)
    • Language of the training
    • English
Book a training appointment
close

Traditional training

Sessions organised at Compendium CE are usually held in our locations in Kraków and Warsaw, but also in venues designated by the client. The group participating in training meets at a specific place and specific time with a coach and actively participates in laboratory sessions.

Dlearning training

You may participate from at any place in the world. It is sufficient to have a computer (or, actually a tablet, or smartphone) connected to the Internet. Compendium CE provides each Distance Learning training participant with adequate software enabling connection to the Data Center. For more information, please visit dlearning.eu site

close

Paper materials

Traditional materials: The price includes standard materials issued in the form of paper books, printed or other, depending on the arrangements with the manufacturer.

Electronic materials

Electronic materials: These are electronic training materials that are available to you based on your specific application: Skillpipe, eVantage, etc., or as PDF documents.

Ctab materials

Ctab materials: the price includes ctab tablet and electronic training materials or traditional training materials and supplies provided electronically according to manufacturer's specifications (in PDF or EPUB form). The materials provided are adapted for display on ctab tablets. For more information, check out the ctab website.

Upcoming Capstone Courseware training

Training schedule
Capstone Courseware