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Course Objectives: The JavaServer
Pages simplify the delivery of dynamic web
content. JSP is client-server networking
programming language. After completing this
course, the student will be able to: Write
servlets with JSDK Web Server. Handel HTTP
requests. Use cookies and sessions from servlets.
Create and deploy JSP. Use JSP objects and JAVA
to create a web page. Create custom tag
libraries.
Pre-requisites: Students should have
basic programming knowledge and passed the JAVA
I course. They should also be familiar with JAVA
and HTML/XHTML and web applications.
Audience: End users who need to create a
useful and secured web applications.
Course Outline
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Servlet API
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JSDK
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HTTP requests
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Session and Cookies
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JSP implicit objects
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JSP standard actions
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JSP directives
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Custom tag libraries
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Intro. to EJB

Course Objectives: It acquaints the
students with the capabilities of Active Server
Pages. It also enables students to create ASP
applications. After completing this course, the
student will be able to: Integrate
client-side and server-side scripting languages
with ASP. Use Global.asa file in an ASP
application. Create an ASP application. List the
methods, events, and collection of the
Application object, Session object,
Request object, Response object and Server
object, Database connectivity.
Pre-requisites: Students should have
basic programming knowledge. They should also be
familiar with HTML, and Experience in web site
development
Audience: End users who need to create
Web applications.
Course Outline:
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Getting Started with ASP
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Introducing Active Server Pages
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Active Server Pages Scripting
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Application and Session Objects
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ASP Objects
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The Application Object
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The Session Object
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Request and Response Objects
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The Request Object
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The Response Object
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Database.

Pre-requisites: Before taking this course the user
should be familiar with Internet/intranet/extranet terms
and concepts. The user should also have an understanding
of, Web Server Technologies, XHTML language and should
be familiar with Netscape Navigator 6.0 and Microsoft
Internet Explorer 5.0 or a later versions, and text
editors, such as Notepad.
Audience: Advanced Application developers
and authors who plan, design and implement
Web-based business solutions on intranets,
Extranets, and Internets. The users should have
prior experience in XHTML and designing Web
sites.
Course Outline
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XML Introduction
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Why XML?
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XML vs. HTML
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XML Syntax
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XML DTD
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XML How To??
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XML Validation
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