Java

   

Course Title

Introduction to Java Programming

Duration

2 days

Format

60 % Lecture, 40 % Workshop

Code

JAV

 

 

*   Overview

*   Who should attend

*   Objectives

*   Prerequisites

*   Recommended Courses

*   Frequently Asked Questions

*   Inquiry/Booking

*   Customisation

 

Overview

This course provides a clear and pragmatic overview of Java’s features, strengths and limitations. 

For programmers who consider making a career move, the course provides a solid foundation for further, advanced training in Java and Java Design.

The course gives System Architects, Managers and technical support staff a good understanding of the potential uses of the language and helps them in the optimal planning of the adoption process.

The exercises consists in implementing in Java an application design expressed in UML. 

 

Who should attend

*  Programmers who contemplate a migration to Java

*  System Architects who want to decide if, where and how to use Java in their design

*  Managers who need an overview of the language

 

Objectives

By the end of the course participants should be able to:

*  Write relatively simple Java programs

*  Decide on adopting the language for a specific system/application

*  Integrate Java programs and applets in the system’s architecture

*  Decide on a career move and on further training

 

Prerequisites

*  Basic IT concepts

*  Computer-user experience

*  Familiarity with Windows 95/NT user interface

*  Understanding of Object Oriented concepts

*  Ability to read basic UML diagrams

*  Programming experience would be beneficial but is by no means mandatory

Recommended Courses

Before

*  Introduction to Programming

*  or Logical Construction of Programs

*  Introduction to Object Orientation

*  Object Oriented Analysis

*  Object Oriented Design

*  The Unified Modeling Language (UML)

After

*  Java for COBOL Programmers

Frequently Asked Questions

 

 

Course Outline

Review of OO Concepts

Overview of Java

Applications and Applets

Data types

Data manipulation

Flow control, Logical Construction of Programs

Classes, objects, inheritance, polymorphism in Java

Methods

Java and the web

Interfacing with the rest of the world

Using tools*

What now? Next steps

Conclusion: pros and cons

 

 

 

*The course will use the client’s preferred tools or alternatively J++ and Visual UML.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wayland Informatics Limited
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Last modified: 16 August 2000