Course Outline

Basic Concepts

  • Key concepts for a thorough understanding of OpenESB for government
  • Constraints faced by IT teams in the public sector
  • Intermediation principles for efficient data exchange
  • Bus architecture and its benefits for government systems
  • Service contracts and their role in interoperability
  • Encapsulation and integration strategies for secure and scalable solutions
  • Understanding strong and weak coupling in service-oriented architectures
  • Orchestration of services to achieve complex business processes
  • The CAP theorem and its implications for distributed systems

Introduction to Netbeans and Glassfish

  • Introduction to Netbeans and initial exercises for government users
  • Creation of web services and Java implementation for government applications

JBI Introduction

  • Advantages of bus architecture in components and orchestration for government
  • Overview of JBI architecture for government IT systems
  • Message handling in JBI for government services
  • NMR (Normalized Message Router) for efficient message routing
  • Service Engine for processing business logic
  • Binding components for connecting external systems
  • JBI management practices for maintaining system integrity
  • Service units and their role in modular development
  • Service assemblies for comprehensive solution deployment

  • Basics and advanced concepts used during OpenESB developments for government
  • Abstract part of WSDL for defining service interfaces
  • Concrete part of WSDL for specifying binding details
  • WSDL extensions for customizing service descriptions
  • Partner Links Type for defining interaction patterns
  • Partner Link for establishing communication between services
  • Role definitions in service interactions

BPEL Basic Concepts

  • An overview of the OpenESB BPEL engine tailored for government use
  • Fundamental principles of BPEL for orchestrating services
  • Activities in BPEL workflows for automating tasks
  • The Mapper tool for data transformation in BPEL processes
  • The Graphical editor for visualizing and designing BPEL flows

BPEL Advanced Concepts

  • Detailed exploration of BPEL activities for government applications
  • Basic Activities for simple process steps
  • Structured Activities for complex workflows
  • BPEL properties for managing process variables
  • Compensation mechanisms for error handling and rollback

Legacy Integration with OpenESB

  • Integration architecture using OpenESB for government legacy systems
  • Design considerations and use cases for integrating existing systems
  • Mainframe and legacy system integration strategies for government IT

Practice

  • 50% of the course time will be dedicated to practical exercises for hands-on learning

Requirements

For government professionals who have already developed software applications and possess knowledge of XML schema and XSLT technologies, no prior experience with Java is necessary.

 14 Hours

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