Build application with adf framework

Build application with adf framework

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  Build JAVAEE Applicationswith ADF Objective: This course is aimed at developers who want to build Objective Java EE applications using Oracle ADF with Oracle JDeveloper 11g.  Build end-to-end web applications  Develop Java EE components with Oracle ADF  Build rich user interfaces with ADF Faces Modules  Use the new capabilities of Oracle JDeveloper 11g Release 1 Patch Set 1 Duration 25 hours  Application Developers  J2EE Developer Target Audience  Java Developer  Java EE Developer Fees INR 12000 Contact amit.sharma@bispsolutions.com Contact Point : Amit Shamra amit.sharma@bispsolutions.com essbasexpects.wordpress.com learnodi.wordpress.com learnoraclebi.wordpress.com learnplanning.wordpress.com learnsqlquery.wordpress.com learncognosreports.wordpress.com bispsolutions.wordpress.com odinetwork.blogspot.com http://learnsoa.wordpress.com www.bispsolutions.com
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   Course Contents  Introduction to Fusion and ADF  Describing Fusion architecture  Explaining how ADF fits into the Fusion architecture  Describing the ADF technology stack (MVC)  Getting Started with JDeveloper  Listing JDeveloper benefits for application development  Using the features of the JDeveloper IDE  Defining IDE preferences  Creating applications, projects, and connections in JDeveloper  Building a Data Model with ADF Business Components  Introducing ADF Business Components  Creating Business Components from tables  Testing the data model  Querying and Persisting Data  Using view objects  Using entity objects to persist data  Synchronizing entity objects with database table changes  Creating associations  Creating updateable view objects  Creating master-detail relationships  Refactoring  Exposing Data  Creating application modules  Using master-detail view objects in application modules  Managing Business Components transactions  Abstracting business services with ADF Model  Declaratively Customizing Data Services  Internationalizing the data model  Editing business components  Modifying default behavior of entity objects  Changing the locking behavior of an application module  Programmatically Customizing Data Services  Generating Java classes  Programmatically modifying the behavior of entity objects  Programmatically modifying the behavior of view objects  Adding service methods to an application module  Using client APIs
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   Validating User Input  Understanding validation options: Database, Data Model, or UI  Triggering validation execution  Handling validation errors  Using Groovy expressions in validation  Using programmatic validation  Troubleshooting ADF BC Applications  Troubleshooting the business service  Troubleshooting the UI  Using logging and diagnostics  Using the JDeveloper debugger  Understanding UI Technologies  Describing the use of Web browsers and HTML  Describing the function of Servlets and JSPs  Defining JavaServer Faces  Explaining the JSF component architecture and JSF component types  Explaining the purpose of backing beans and managed beans  Describing the JSF life cycle  Explaining how ADF Faces augments the JSF life cycle  Binding UI Components to Data  Creating a JSF page  Adding UI components to a page  Describing the ADF Model layer  Using a Page Definition file  Examining data binding objects and metadata files  Binding existing components to data  Running and testing the page  Planning the User Interface  Describing the Model-View-Controller design pattern  Differentiating between bounded and unbounded task flows  Creating and converting task flows  Defining control flows  Defining global navigation  Creating routers for conditional navigation  Calling methods and other task flows  Implementing validation in the user interface  Adding Functionality to Pages  Internationalizing the user interface  Using component facets  Displaying tabular data in tables  Displaying hierarchical data in trees  Displaying text or media with icons and images  Defining search forms and display results  Displaying data graphically
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   Implementing Navigation on Pages  Using ADF Faces navigation components  Using buttons and links  Using menus for navigation  Using breadcrumbs  Using a train component  Achieving the Required Layout  Using complex layout components  Explaining how to use ADF Faces skins  Using dynamic page layout  Ensuring Reusability  Designing for reuse  Using task flow templates  Creating and using page templates  Creating and using declarative components  Creating and using page fragments  Deciding which type of reusable component to use  Passing Values Between UI Elements  Defining the data model to reduce the need to pass values  Using a managed bean to hold values  Using page parameters  Using task flow parameters  Passing values from containing pages to regions  Responding to Application Events  Using managed beans  Coordinating JSF and ADF lifecycles  Using phase and event listeners  Using action listeners and methods  Understanding additional AJAX events  Implementing Transactional Capabilities  Handling transactions with ADF BC  Using task flows to control transactions  Sharing data controls  Handling transaction exceptions  Defining response to the Back button  Implementing Security in ADF BC Applications  Exploring ADF Application security options  Understanding ADF security framework  Enabling users to access resources  Implementing a Login page  Understanding ADF controller authorization  Using Expression Language to extend security capabilities