Java Servlets Certification Training (Beginner To Advanced)

What you'll learn
Deep-dive into the world of Java Servlets
Become a top web programmer with Java Servlet programming skills
Java Servlet Architecture
Important terms related to Java Servlets
How Servlet works and Servlet Life Cycle
ServletRequest, ServletResponse, ServletConfig, and ServletContext
Steps to configure and deploy Servlet
Servlet Collaboration
Understand Java EE - Servlets, JSP, Scriptlets, JSTL, web-xml and EL
Understand static and Dynamic webpages
Create complex web applications using servlets
Servlet interface, Generic and HttpServlet interfaces
Annotation and Xml based configuration in Servlets
Difference between Get & Post
Load On Startup Configuration
Request Scope in Servlets
RequsetDispatcher interface
Interservlet communication using Response sendRedirect
Session Tracking using cookies
HiddenFormFields, Url Rewriting, HttpSession
Filters in servlets, FilterConfig
Database connection in servlets
CRUD operations using servlets to mysql database
Events and Listeners in servlets
ServletContext Listener and HttpSessionListener
Understand the basics of using Maven, Tomcat and Eclipse
Run Web Applications in Tomcat
Requirements
Enthusiasm and determination to make your mark on the world!
Description
A warm welcome to the Java Servlets course by Uplatz.A Servlet is a Java Programming language class that is used to extend the capabilities of servers that host applications accessed by means of a request-response programming model. Although servlets can respond to any type of request, they are commonly used to extend the applications hosted by web servers. It is also a web component that is deployed on the server to create a dynamic web page.Servlet Technology resides at server side and it generates dynamic web page, used to create web application. Java Servlets are programs that act as a middle layer between a requests coming from a Web browser / HTTP client and databases or the applications on the HTTP server.Servlet is a Java class that runs inside the container. It allows you to process the HTTP request and generate dynamic web pages, but it's more Java then HTML like you need to code HTML inside Java, which is both erroneous and not recommended. Servlet is mainly used as a Controller in web applications created using the MVC design pattern. One of the famous examples of that is the DispatcherServlet of Spring MVC framework, which acts as a front controller. Its job is to receive request and process it, but the view generate or dynamic web page generation functionality is passed down to JSP. Though it provides the data that need to be shown in JSP, which makes the view part of the Model View Controller (MVC) design pattern.Before servlets, we had CGI i.e. Common Gateway Interface. It is a standard way for a Web server to pass a user's request to an application program and receives the response to forward to the user. When the user requests a Web page, the server sends back the requested page. However, when a user fills out a form on a Web page and sends it in, it is processed by an application program. The Web server typically passes the form information to a small application program. This program processes the data and sends back a confirmation message. This process of passing data back and forth between the server and the application is called the common gateway interface (CGI). It is part of the Web's Hypertext Transfer Protocol.This practical, application-oriented Java Servlets training by Uplatz teaches Java Servlets technology and shows how to use it to develop simple to complex web applications. It is intended for both the beginners as well as experienced Java (J2SE) programmers who want to build web applications or J2EE components and systems.The Java Servlet course begins with an overview of server-side Java programming and web protocols. Then students learn the Java Servlets architecture, the request/response cycle, and servlet life cycle, and how to build interactive web applications that parse and/or generate HTML forms. Several prominent patterns for servlet application architecture are considered. Sessions are studied as a means to developing sophisticated client/server conversations over several HTML pages. Multi-tier applications are developed using servlets and JDBC for access to relational databases.This Java Servlet training develops the important concept of the separation of programmatic and declarative development: use of configuration and context information in lieu of hard-coded values, resource locations, etc., to make the web application as portable and easy to administer as possible. The course introduces JavaBeans as a standard for business and data objects that can be shared among servlets and JSPs, and develops techniques for sharing such objects at session scope or by request forwarding. Finally, students learn how to implement filters to adapt existing servlets by pre- and post-processing the request and response.Java Servlets - course syllabusIntroduction to WorldWideWebUnderstanding static and Dynamic webpagesHow to create a HelloWorld application using servletsServlet interface, Generic and HttpServlet interfacesAnnotation and Xml based configuration in ServletsDifference between Get & PostHow Servlet works (Life cycle)Load On Startup ConfigurationRequest Scope in ServletsRequsetDispatcher interfaceInterservlet communication using Response.sendRedirectServletConfigServletContextSession Tracking using cookiesHiddenFormFieldsURL RewritingHttpSessionFilters in servletsFilterConfigDatabase connection in servletsCRUD operations using servlets to mysql databaseEvents and Listeners in servletsServletContext ListenerHtttpSessionListenerWhat you will learn in this Java Servlets courseUnderstand and appreciate the role of Java Servlets in the overall Java 2 Enterprise Edition architecture, and as the best Java solution to HTTP application developmentUse request and response objects provided to a servlet to read CGI parameters and to produce an HTML responseDevelop interactive web applications using HTML forms and servletsManage complex conversations with HTTP clients using session attributesUnderstand the role of JDBC in Java persistence code, and use JDBC for persistence in servlet applicationsPreserve portability and ease of administration for a servlet application by parameterizing servlet code, using initialization parameters, properties files, and JNDIUse JavaBeans classes to share complex business data between componentsImplement filters to adapt existing servlets with new features, and to maximize the decomposition of logic between vertical business functions and horizontal facilitiesUnderstand and manage HTTP sessions in a web applicationCreate servlet filters and listenersWrite pages created with JavaServer Pages technology (JSP pages)Create easy-to-maintain JSP pages using the Expression Language and theJSP Standard Tag Library (JSTL)Use integrated development environments (IDEs) and application serversfor Java EE development and deploymentWrite servlets using the Java programming language (Java servlets)Java Servlets: Servlet ArchitectureThe Java Servlet architecture includes communication interface, protocol used, requirements of client and server, the programming with the languages and software involved. Basically, it performs the below-mentioned tasks.First, it reads the explicit data sent by the clients (browsers). This data can include an HTML form on a Web page, an applet or a custom HTTP client program. It also reads implicit HTTP request data sent by the clients (browsers). This can include cookies, media types and compression schemes the browser understands, and so forth.After that, the servlet processes the data and generate the results. This process may require communicating to a database, executing an RMI, invoking a Web service, or computing the response directly.After processing, it sends the explicit data (i.e., the document) to the clients (browsers). This document can be sent in a variety of formats, including text (HTML or XML), binary (GIF images), or Excel formats.Finally, it also sends the implicit HTTP response to the clients (browsers). This includes telling the browsers or other clients what type of document is being returnedServlet Life CycleThe Servlet life cycle mainly includes the following four stages,Loading a ServletInitializing the ServletRequest handlingDestroying the ServletJava Servlets: Steps to Create ServletCreate a directory structureCreate a ServletCompile the ServletAdd mappings to the web.xml fileStart the server and deploy the projectAccess the servlet
Overview
Section 1: Introduction to World Wide Web
Lecture 1 Introduction to World Wide Web
Section 2: Welcome To Servlets
Lecture 2 Welcome To Servlets
Section 3: Servlet Request
Lecture 3 Servlet Request
Section 4: Annotation and XML Configuration
Lecture 4 Annotation and XML Configuration
Section 5: How a Servlet works
Lecture 5 How a Servlet works
Section 6: Get & Post difference
Lecture 6 Get & Post difference
Section 7: Request Dispatcher
Lecture 7 Request Dispatcher
Section 8: Response SendRedirect
Lecture 8 Response SendRedirect
Section 9: Servlet Config
Lecture 9 Servlet Config - part 1
Lecture 10 Servlet Config - part 2
Section 10: Servlet Context
Lecture 11 Servlet Context - part 1
Lecture 12 Servlet Context - part 2
Section 11: Load On Start Up
Lecture 13 Load On Start Up
Section 12: Session Tracking
Lecture 14 Session Tracking
Section 13: Session Tracking Cookies
Lecture 15 Session Tracking Cookies
Section 14: Hidden Form Fields
Lecture 16 Hidden Form Fields
Section 15: URL Rewriting
Lecture 17 URL Rewriting
Section 16: HTTP Session
Lecture 18 HTTP Session
Section 17: Filters and Filter Examples
Lecture 19 Filters
Lecture 20 Filters Example
Section 18: Database Servlets
Lecture 21 Database Servlets - part 1
Lecture 22 Database Servlets - part 2
Lecture 23 Database Servlets - part 3
Lecture 24 Database Servlets - part 4
Section 19: Update Servlet Database
Lecture 25 Update Servlet Database - part 1
Lecture 26 Update Servlet Database - part 2
Section 20: Delete Servlet Database
Lecture 27 Delete Servlet Database
Section 21: Events and Listeners
Lecture 28 Events and Listeners
Section 22: HttpSessionListener
Lecture 29 HttpSessionListener - part 1
Lecture 30 HttpSessionListener - part 2
Section 23: ServletContextListener
Lecture 31 ServletContextListener
Java Developers, J2EE and Java EE Developers,Application Developers and Senior Java/Application Developers,Technical Architects,Beginners who wish to make their career in Web Development/Programming,Lead Java Developers Spring / J2EE,Full Stack Java Developers and Programmers,Engineering Managers (jаvascript & Java),Java Developers API - Technologists,Android Developers,Software Engineers and Senior Software Engineers,Individuals & Enthusiasts who wish to develop their own sophisticated web applications


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