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Advanced Java

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
26 views3 pages

Advanced Java

Uploaded by

elsayendale643
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Absolutely! Let’s go through Advanced Java in detail.

This course builds on the basics of


Java programming and introduces advanced concepts, frameworks, and tools for building
complex, high-performance, and enterprise-level applications.

1. Definition of Advanced Java


Advanced Java refers to the study and application of Java technologies beyond the
core/basic level, focusing on enterprise, web, database, and network programming.

 Emphasizes multi-tier applications, robust design, and integration with databases


and servers.
 Often used for web applications, enterprise software, and large-scale systems.

2. Goals of Advanced Java


1. Build dynamic and database-driven applications.
2. Understand Java EE (Enterprise Edition) components.
3. Work with network programming and web services.
4. Implement multi-threading and concurrency for high-performance applications.
5. Integrate Java with databases and external APIs.

3. Key Areas of Advanced Java


A. Java Database Connectivity (JDBC)

 Purpose: Connect Java applications to databases (MySQL, Oracle, PostgreSQL).


 Key Components:
o DriverManager: Loads database driver.
o Connection: Establishes connection to DB.
o Statement / PreparedStatement: Execute SQL queries.
o ResultSet: Store results of queries.
 Tasks: CRUD operations (Create, Read, Update, Delete), transaction management.

B. Servlets

 Purpose: Create server-side web applications in Java.


 Runs on web servers (Tomcat, Jetty).
 Lifecycle: init() → service() → destroy()
 Handles HTTP requests and responses.
 Often used with JSP (JavaServer Pages) for dynamic web content.
C. JSP (JavaServer Pages)

 Enables dynamic HTML content using Java code.


 Integrates easily with servlets and databases.
 Supports Expression Language (EL) and JSTL (JSP Standard Tag Library) for
simplified coding.

D. JavaBeans

 Reusable, platform-independent components.


 Follow naming conventions with getter/setter methods.
 Used for encapsulating data and interacting with JSP/Servlets.

E. Java EE (Enterprise Edition) Components

 EJB (Enterprise Java Beans): Handles business logic for scalable applications.
 JPA (Java Persistence API): ORM (Object-Relational Mapping) framework to map
objects to database tables.
 Web Services: SOAP and RESTful APIs for interoperability.
 Servlet Filters and Listeners: Pre/post-processing requests and events.

F. Multi-threading and Concurrency

 Allows parallel execution of tasks for performance improvement.


 Key concepts:
o Threads: Runnable, Thread class
o Synchronization: Avoid data conflicts
o Thread Pools: Efficient resource management

G. Networking in Java

 Create client-server applications using TCP/IP and UDP.


 Classes: Socket, ServerSocket, DatagramSocket
 Tasks: Chat applications, data transfer, distributed computing.

H. Advanced GUI (Optional)


 Swing / JavaFX for rich desktop applications.
 Supports event-driven programming, layouts, and graphics.

4. Advantages of Advanced Java


 Platform-independent and robust.
 Scalable for enterprise-level applications.
 Supports database integration, web, and network applications.
 High security and multi-threading support.
 Integrates with modern technologies like cloud services, REST APIs, and big data
frameworks.

5. Applications of Advanced Java


 Web applications: Online shopping, social networks.
 Enterprise applications: Banking, HR, ERP systems.
 Client-server applications: Chat systems, remote management.
 Mobile backend development: Android server-side integration.
 Web services and APIs: SOAP and RESTful services for data exchange.

✅ Summary

Advanced Java focuses on building dynamic, enterprise, and web-based applications.


Key areas include:

 JDBC for database connectivity


 Servlets and JSP for web applications
 JavaBeans and EJB for reusable components
 Multi-threading and networking for performance and distributed systems
 Java EE frameworks for enterprise applications

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