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Spring Training

Spring is a light-weight framework for the development of enterprise-ready applications. It makes the application easy to configure and reduces the need for many J2EE design patterns. Spring can be used to configure declarative transaction management, rem

Spring Framework Training for the Developers

   

Duration: 4 days 
Level: Basic to Advance 
Hands-On: 70% 

The Spring Framework training is specially designed for the java programmers looking for a start up in the Spring Framework and use its advance features in their projects. You will acquire the skills to develop Enterprise Ready Application using framework. 

Required Skills 

Attendees must have at least one year of experience in Java, JSP and Servlet technologies. Experience in developing enterprise application will be a plus point.

Here is the video tutorial of "Spring Framework Training - Online and classroom training in Delhi":ADS_TO_REPLACE_1

Objective of the Course: 

  • Introduction to Spring framework and why it is used for developing enterprise applications 
  • Introduction and understanding of Spring Framework Programming 
  • Integrating spring with enterprise technologies 
  • When to use spring with advance Java Technologies 
  • Developing Spring based Enterprise Applications 

Who can take the Course: 

Java Developer, IT Manager, Software Testing Expert or the Developers having experience in Java Technologies can apply for the training on the course. 

How the Course is delivered: 

Our instructor will fly on to your location to provide the training or you can opt the online instructor laid training. 

Course Content ADS_TO_REPLACE_2

  1. Overview
     
    • Introduction to Spring Framework 
    • Spring Modules 
    • Controlling Object Creation 
    • Persistence Support
    • Aspect-Oriented Programming 
    • Web Applications 
    • Integrating Other Frameworks 
  2. Core Techniques 
      
    • Component-Based Software
    • The Factory Pattern 
    • Inversion of Control 
    • XML View: Declaring Beans 
    • Java View: Using Beans 
    • Singletons and Prototypes 
    • Initializing Bean State 
        
  3. Dependency Injection 
      
    • Dependency Injection 
    • Single and Multiple Relationships 
    • The Utility Schema 
    • Autowiring 
    • Bean Aliases 
    • Order of Instantiation 
    •  
  4. Validation 
     
    • Validators 
    • The Errors Object 
    • ValidationUtils 
    • Error Messages and Localization 
    • Nested Property Paths 
       
  5. Spring MVC 
     
    • Servlets and JSPs: What's Missing 
    • The MVC Pattern 
    • The Front Controller Pattern 
    • DispatcherServlet 
    • Request/Response Cycle 
    • Strategy Pattern 
    • JavaBeans as Web Components 
    • Web Application Contexts 
    • Handler Mappings 
    • "Creating" a Model 
    • View Resolvers 
        
  6. Customizing Spring MVC
      
    • HandlerMapping Options 
    • ViewResolver Options 
    • Chaining View Resolvers 
    • Triggering Redirects 
       
  7. Controllers and Commands
      
    • Working with Forms 
    • Command Objects 
    • Template Method Pattern 
    • Command Controllers 
    • Data Binding 
    • MultiActionController 
    • Scope and Granularity of Command Objects 
       
  8. Web Binding and Validation
      
    • Property Editors 
    • Custom Property Editors 
    • Registrars 
    • Validating Form Input 
       
  9. Form Controllers
      
    • Form Controllers 
    • AbstractFormController 
    • SimpleFormController 
    • Spring Custom Tags 
    • <form:form> and Friends 
    • <form:errors> 
    • Reporting Errors 
       
  10. Refining the Handling
     
    • Intercepting Filter Pattern 
    • Exception Handling 
    • Interceptors 
    • Decorator Pattern 
    • Context and Lifecycle 
    • Awareness Interfaces 
    • Support and Utility Classes 
    • "Death By XML" 
       
  11. Persistence Tier
     
    • DAO Pattern 
    •  DaoSupport Hierarchy 
    • The DataAccessException Hierarchy 
    • JDBC DAOs 
    • JdbcTemplate and RowMapper 
    • Object/Relational Mapping 
    • Hibernate® DAOs 
    • Transaction Control 
    • AOP vs. Annotations 

Contact us at [email protected] for your training requirements.

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Posted on: March 27, 2008 If you enjoyed this post then why not add us on Google+? Add us to your Circles

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