|
|
|
SUN Java Training J2SE Course Update from 1.4 to 2.0
Course Description
This Java training course is designed to introduce experienced developers to the language-specific improvements and changes in Java 5.0, the
purpose of which is to make Java more developer-friendly and facilitate the writing of bug-free code
Target Audience Existing developers who wish to gain a quick handle on the new features and enhancements that are introduced in Sun Java 5.0(codenamed "Tiger")
Training Prerequisites Proficency in a previous version of the Java language - preferably Java 1.4; failing this, a strong understanding of OO programming techniques and
development experience in an OO language
Your Java Training Includes
- Twenty Seven hours of interactive Training
- Hands-on Labs - a perfectly simulated, real-world environment to test skills without risk.
- Engaging course demos and real-world examples
- Practice Exams - Simulated certification exams designed to validate exam readiness. Based on availability.
- Online Mentoring 24 7
Mentoring provides personal access to our talented corps of expert instructors in a unique collaborative environment. Students can correspond with the Instructor Team 24x7.
- Java Book
Training Content
Language Features
- Associate the new features provided with their corresponding functionality, and identify how these features have changed the Java Collections Framework and API.
- The code required to perform automatic conversions between primitive and wrapper types, and implement a variable-length argument list.
- Perform iteration using the new for loop, and import static contstants and methods into a source file.
- Specify the code required to create, iterate over, and switch on type safe enums.
- Implement a class that uses the new language-based constructs.
- The advantages and disadvantages of using generics in code, and outline how generics are used to make raw code type safe.
- Specify the generic, type safe version of a given piece of legacy code.
- Specify the code involved in building a generic class for a given scenario.
- Specify the code involved in declaring a generic subclass, testing generic object types, and casting a generic object.
- Convert an application's legacy code into a generic, type safe equivalent, and create a generic class.
Library and Class Changes in Sun Java 2.0 J2SE 5.0
- Associate the new routines of the System, Math, and wrapper classes with their corresponding functionality.
- Use the new printf method to format print output and use the methods of the StringBuilder class to create mutable strings.
- Use a Scanner object to retrieve input from a specific source.
- Use the new methods of the Arrays class to inspect an array and use the Collections class to modify and view a collection.
- Use the new methods of the java.util and java.lang packages to write an application for a given scenario.
- The new networking and security features.
- The enhancements to RMI, JDBC, CORBA, and JNDI.
- Use the Queue interface to create and modify a queue.
- The code involved to implement exception handlers on a thread basis, retrieve thread values, and schedule threading tasks.
- Implement queues and threads in Sun for a given scenario.
- Use the Formatter class to format ouput.
- Use the new J2SE 5.0 AWT and Swing features to print a JTable and customize a user interface.
- Format output and implement a specific look and feel for a user interface.
Using Metadata Upgrade from 1.4 to 2.0
- Associate Java's retention policies and built-in annotations with their corresponding features and functionality.
- Specify the code to annotate an overriding method and a deprecated method, and to suppress compiler warnings.
- Specify the code to declare custom and meta-annotations.
- Specify the code to inspect and represent a custom annotation, write an annotation processor, and run the processor against a set of annotations.
- Create and implement a custom annotation for a given scenario.
- Associate the new features of the Java compiler, the Java interpreter, and the javadoc tools with their corresponding functionality.
- Recognize the new features provided for Java Web Start, the JPDA, and the JVMTI, and identify the function of the new Instrumentation interface.
|
|
This Study guide and/or material is not sponsored by, endorsed by or affiliated with Cisco Systems, Inc. Cisco®, Cisco Systems®, CCDA, CCNA
, CCDP, CCNP , CCIE, CCSI, the Cisco Systems logo and the CCIE logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Cisco Systems, Inc.
|
|
 |
 |
 |
 |
 |
|
 |
|
|
sales@cdicomp.com webmaster@netwind.com Copyright © CDi Communications Inc. 1996-2003 Netwind Learning Center is a registered trademark of CDi Communications, Inc.
*30-Day Guarantee applies only if products purchased are returned with 50% of product unopened. For example if
product purchased contains 6 videos, 3 must remain unopened. Matthew Lesko Stop Smoking Lose Weight |
|
|