The course takes participants through the process of designing a rich client application using JavaFX. Using the Model-View-Controller (MVC) pattern and a case study approach, participants analyze, design, and develop the user interface, connect the user interface to a database, and finally connect the user interface to a RESTful web service. The user interface is created using key Java FX components including layouts, UI controls, data structures like ObservableList, charts, smart tables, CSS, and JavaFX concurrency libraries. Participants learn to add two tier and three tier features to their application by connecting to a database using the Java Persistence API (JPA). Finally, they learn to connect their application to a RESTful web service using JAX-RS and the Jersey API.
Additional topics include:
Learn To:
Additional topics include:
- Packaging and Deploying your Application
- Developing Secure Applications
- Signing an Application and Authentication
- Adding logging to your application
- Implementing Unit Testing with JUnit
Learn To:
- Create a graphical user interface using Java FX
- Connect a Java FX GUI to database using JPA
- Connect a Java FX GUI to a RESTful web service
- Package and deploy a Java FX application
- Sign a Java FX application
- Entwickler
- Java-Entwickler
- Implement a rich client application (RIA) from the ground up
- Create a JavaFX GUI using controls, layouts, charts, smart tables, and CSS
- Implement event handling in a JavaFX application
- Use JavaFX visual effects, animations, media, and a web view control in a JavaFX application
- Implement concurrency and binding to a JavaFX application
- Leverage Java Persistence API (JPA) in a Java SE application
- Create two-tier and three-tier Java technology applications
- Connect your application to a REST web service
- Package and deploy a Java SE application
- Secure a Java SE application
- Sign a Java SE application
- Implement the Logging API to generate log messages in GUI
- Implement unit testing using JUnit
- Apply Model View Controller (MVC) design pattern to create reusable classes
Introduction
- Providing an overview of Rich Client applications(RIAs)
- Providing an overview of JavaFX
The Broker Tool Application
- Describing an overview of BrokerTool
- Describing BrokerTool database schema
- Providing an overview of Henley Automobile application
JavaFX Overview
- Demonstrating Simple JavaFX Applications
- What is JavaFX?
- Exploring JavaFX API
- Understanding JavaFX Scene Graph
- How to create a JavaFX app?
- Creating JavaFX FXML Application
- Comparing JavaFX with Swing
- Overview of JavaFX features
Generics and JavaFX Collections
- Reviewing Java Generics syntax
- Reviewing Java Generic Collection objects
- Reviewing JavaFX Collection's ObservableList and ObservableMap
UI Controls, Layouts, Charts, and CSS
- Understanding Scene Graph in depth
- Using UI controls in JavaFX application
- Using Layout features in JavaFX application
- Using Charts in JavaFX application
- Understanding the usage of CSS in JavaFX application
- Adding events to JavaFX controls
Visual Effects, Animation, Web View, and Media
- Using Visual Effects in JavaFX application
- Using Animation and transition features in JavaFX application
- Describing the benefits of using WebView and WebNode
- Describing the implementation of Multimedia in JavaFX
JavaFX Tables and Client GUI
- Creating smart Table
- Describing the BrokerTool app interface
- Determining which JavaFX components to use in the BrokerTool interface
- Displaying BrokerTool data and determine which charts and tables to use to display data
- Applying CSS to a JavaFX application
JavaFX Concurrency and Binding
- Describing properties and binding in JavaFX
- Implementing Threading and Concurrency in JavaFX
Java Persistence API (JPA)
- Understanding JPA concepts
- Understanding Components of JPA architecture
- What is Transactions ?
- Performing CRUD operations using Entity and Queries
Applying the JPA
- Identifying Entity Relationships
- Using Criteria API in JavaFX application
- Applying JPA in HenleyApp application
- Applying two-tier design
Implementing a Multi-Tier Design with RESTful Web Services
- Comparing Three-tier design versus Two-tier design
- Describing JAX-RS web services
- Using JAX-RS web services in the HenleyServer application
Connecting to a RESTful Web Service
- Testing REST web service with HTTP and HTML
- Developing JAX-RS web service clients
- Identifying how to develop a Jersey RESTful client
- Reviewing the implementation of Web service clients of HenleyApp
Packaging and Deploying Applications
- Using jar to package up Java applications
- Deploying applications
- Deploying Embedded applications
- Deploying Jar using Java Web Start
- Using an Installer
- Deploying Rich Internet using Deployment Toolkit
Developing Secure Applications
- Describing the Aspects of security
- Describing Fundamental secure coding concepts
- Avoiding common Injection and inclusion attacks
- Protecting Confidential data
- Limiting the accessiblity of classes
- Understanding Mutability
- Listing Security resources available on the Internet
Signing an Application and Authentication
- Describing Public and private key encryption
- Describing Digital Signatures
- Introducing SSL/TLS
- Understanding HTTP Authentication mechanism
- Using HTTPS with an application
Logging
- Overview of Java Logging API
- Creating a Logger Object
- Setting Log levels
- Reviewing Logging methods
- Configuring Logger Handlers and formatters
- Using Logger Configuration
Implementing Unit Testing and Using Version Control
- Understanding Unit Testing, Test Cases and features of JUnit
- Understanding and Writing JUnit test cases
- Using NetBeans support for JUnit
- Using Version control system
- Grundkenntnisse über Technologien der Java EE 7-Plattform