Java Ee 5 Practice Exam
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Java EE 5 Practice Exam
Java EE 5 (Enterprise Edition 5) are specifications defining a
standard for developing multi-tier enterprise applications in Java. Java
EE 5 uses the Java SE (Standard Edition) with many features and
services for developing large-scale, distributed applications like
Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB), JavaServer Pages (JSP), Servlets, and Java
Message Service (JMS).
Certification in Java EE 5 validates
your skills and knowledge of Java EE technologies, EJB, Servlets, JSP,
and other components used in enterprise applications.
Why is Java EE 5 certification important?
- The certification validates your expertise in developing enterprise-level applications using Java EE 5.
- Enhances your credibility in the job market, especially for enterprise application development roles.
- Increases your employability and career prospects.
- Helps you to stand out in a competitive job market.
- Enables you to secure senior roles in software development.
- Validates your knowledge of core Java EE 5 technologies.
- Facilitates your career advancement
Who should take the Java EE 5 Exam?
- Java EE Developer
- Java Developer
- Senior Java Developer
- Enterprise Application Developer
- Backend Developer (Java)
- Java Architect
- Software Engineer (Java EE)
- Full Stack Developer (Java EE)
- Software Development Manager
- System Analyst (Java EE)
- Technical Lead (Java EE)
- Application Support Engineer (Java EE)
- Java Consultant (Enterprise Applications)
- Cloud Developer (Java EE)
- Java EE Trainer
Skills Evaluated
Candidates taking the certification exam on the Java EE 5 is evaluated for the following skills:
- Core Java EE Technologies
- Enterprise Application Design
- Web Application Development
- EJB Development
- Transaction Management
- Security
- Persistence
- Message-Driven Beans (MDB)
- Web Services
- Deployment and Configuration
Java EE 5 Certification Course Outline
The course outline for Java EE 5 certification is as below -
Java EE Architecture and Overview
- Overview of Java EE 5
- Java EE Components and Containers
- Understanding the Java EE Application Server
Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB)
- Session Beans (Stateless and Stateful)
- Message-Driven Beans (MDB)
- EJB Interceptors and Transactions
- EJB Security
JavaServer Pages (JSP) and Servlets
- JSP Basics and Components
- Servlets: Request and Response Handling
- JSP Expression Language (EL)
- Custom Tags in JSP
- MVC Architecture Using JSP and Servlets
Java Message Service (JMS)
- JMS Basics and API
- Point-to-Point vs. Publish-Subscribe Models
- Message-Driven Beans (MDB)
- JMS and Transaction Management
Java Persistence API (JPA)
- Introduction to JPA
- JPA Entities and Relationships
- Entity Manager and Persistence Context
- Query Language (JPQL)
- Advanced JPA Techniques
Web Services in Java EE 5
- SOAP and REST Web Services
- Web Service Clients and Servers
- JAX-RS (Java API for RESTful Web Services)
- JAX-WS (Java API for XML Web Services)
Java EE Security
- Authentication and Authorization
- Secure Java EE Applications
- Role-based Access Control (RBAC)
JavaServer Faces (JSF)
- Overview of JSF Framework
- Managed Beans and Facelets
- JSF Navigation and Validation
- Building UI with JSF Components
Transactions in Java EE
- Understanding Java EE Transactions
- Declarative and Programmatic Transactions
- Transaction Management with EJB
Deployment and Configuration
- Deployment Descriptors and Configuration Files
- Packaging Java EE Applications (WAR, EAR)
- Application Server Configuration