ORACLE ADF Course Overview
Highlights of Oracle ADF Online training:-
* Very in depth course material with Real Time Scenarios for each topic with its Solutions for Oracle ADF Online Trainings.
* We Also provide Case studies for Oracle ADF Online Training.
* We do Schedule the sessions based upon your comfort by our Highly Qualified Trainers and Real time Experts.
* We provide you with your recorded session for further Reference.
* We also provide Normal Track, Fast Track and Weekend Batches also for Oracle ADF Online Training.
* We also provide Cost Effective and Flexible Payment Schemes.
What Is Oracle ADF?
Oracle Application Development Framework (Oracle ADF) is an end-to-end application framework that builds on Java EE standards and open-source technologies to simplify and accelerate implementing enterprise applications. Oracle ADF is suitable for enterprise developers who want to create applications that search, display, create, modify, and validate data using web, mobile, and desktop interfaces.
You can use the whole Oracle ADF framework to create an application, or you can use parts of the framework in combination with other technologies. Throughout this guide, applications that contain any ADF technologies are generally referred to as ADF applications. Web applications that incorporate ADF technologies throughout the business service, model, controller, and view layers are referred to as Fusion web applications.
Oracle ADF Key Concepts
Oracle ADF is based on the following concepts:
- Rich component sets for web, mobile, and desktop clients
- Declarative and reusable business logic and validation
- Declarative data binding
- Separation of UI-related and data-related elements (MVC architecture)
- Enhanced page flow functionality, including modular and reusable task flows
- Declarative security on ADF resources
- Customer level and developer level customization through metadata
Oracle ADF Key Components
This section provides a synopsis of the central high-level components in the ADF stack, including some of the underlying technologies such as JavaServer Faces (JSF) as well as other business and data services that are commonly part of an application.
ADF Architecture
ADF Model
ADF Model is a central part of Oracle ADF, enabling you to create ADF applications based on different types of business services. ADF Model implements data controls and data bindings. Data controls abstract the implementation technology of a business service by using standard metadata interfaces to describe the service’s operations and data collections, including information about the properties, methods, and types involved. In Oracle JDeveloper, developers can view that information as icons that they can easily drag and drop onto a page. When the developer drags the representation of the service onto the page, Oracle JDeveloper automatically creates the bindings from the page to the services. At runtime, the ADF Model layer reads the information describing the application’s data controls and data bindings from appropriate XML files and implements the two-way connection between the user interface and the application’s business service.
Oracle ADF provides ready-to-use data control implementations for common business service technologies, such as the following:
- ADF Business Components
- Enterprise JavaBeans (EJB) session beans and JPA Persistence API entities
- JavaBeans components
- Web services (SOAP and REST)
ADF Business Components
ADF Business Components are prebuilt application objects that are based on Java EE design patterns and best practices and which simplify the development and maintenance of complex, high-performance, and database-centric services.
When building service-oriented Java EE applications, developers implement the core business logic as one or more business services. These back-end services provide clients with a way to query, insert, update, and delete business data as required while enforcing appropriate business rules such as input validators. Using ADF Business Components, you can develop such services declaratively using wizards and visual editors in JDeveloper to generate the required metadata.
When you create an ADF Business Components application module, the services that it encapsulates are exposed through ADF Model as data controls, which you can then use to create databound components on web pages and other user interfaces. For the most common use cases, you can thus create a complete application without writing any Java code.
ADF Controller
In the controller layer of MVC applications, ADF Controller provides an enhanced navigation and state management model on top of JSF’s controller layer. Using JDeveloper, you can declaratively create task flows that can manage application control between different types of activities, such as pages, methods on managed beans, declarative case statements, or calls to other task flows. In addition, you can create bounded task flows, which are reusable task flow segments that can be called from an overall task flow.
ADF Faces
ADF Faces provides the view layer for ADF applications. ADF Faces is a complete view framework that consists of over 150 Ajax-enabled JavaServer Faces (JSF) components, all built on top of the JSF standard. ADF Faces also can be used as a standalone component set that works with other non-ADF controller and model technologies.
ADF Mobile Browser
ADF Mobile browser enables you to create application views that are optimized for browsers on small devices.
ADF Desktop Integration
ADF Desktop Integration enables developers to extend Fusion web applications so that end users can work with them using Microsoft Excel workbooks as a client.
ADF Swing
ADF Swing is a framework for developing databound Java clients that use ADF Model to access business services. You can use ADF Swing to work with a number of business services on the back end, including ADF Business Components, Enterprise JavaBeans components, and web services. This guide does not cover ADF Swing. For more information on ADF Swing, see Developing Swing Applications with Oracle Application Development Framework.
ADF Security
The ADF Security framework uses and extends the Oracle Platform Security Services (OPSS) architecture to simplify the securing of ADF applications and enables fine-grained access control for ADF resources such as bounded task flows.
Oracle Metadata Services
The Oracle Metadata Services (MDS) framework allows you to create applications that your customers can further customize for their users or customers and which the end users can also customize without touching the source code or affecting the ability of the application to be patched or updated.
What Will We Learn After Completion of Oracle ADF Training?
At the end of this course you will be able to:
- Know About the ADF
- What are the features available in ADF
Who should go for this Oracle ADF training Course?
ADF Training is a basic one to jump starts your programming drive in an organized way. This training will be suitable for
- Fresh Graduates
- College / School Students
- Job Seekers
- Java Developers
- Anyone wants to build their own web application from scratch
What Are The Prerequisites To Learn Oracle ADF?
Knowledge in computers and understanding about Basic Java.
Job Opportunity for Oracle ADF?
ADF is an easier way of developing application with Java technology which is used by millions of people day-by-day. So learning ADF will open lot more opportunities if you want to make this as a full time programmer. Otherwise there are other ways to earn by doing freelancing.
Scheduling Demo With Trainer:
If you would like to take the online demo for Oracle ADF trainer can you please make an inquiry or fill the form for demo registration, one of our executives will arrange a meeting with the expert trainer.
Course Finished Certificate :
After finish, the course we provide Oracle ADF course finished certificate of kits technologies looks like
ORACLE ADF Course Curriculum
- Describing Fusion architecture
- Explaining how ADF fits into the Fusion architecture
- Describing the ADF technology stack (MVC)
- Listing JDeveloper benefits for application development
- Using the features of the JDeveloper IDE
- Defining IDE preferences
- Creating applications, projects, and connections in JDeveloper
- Introducing ADF Business Components
- Creating Business Components from tables
- Testing the data model
- Using view objects
- Using entity objects to persist data
- Synchronizing entity objects with database table changes
- Creating associations
- Creating updateable view objects
- Creating master-detail relationships
- Refactoring
- Creating application modules
- Using master-detail view objects in application modules
- Managing Business Components transactions
- Abstracting business services with ADF Model
- Internationalizing the data model
- Editing business components
- Modifying default behavior of entity objects
- Changing the locking behavior of an application module
- Generating Java classes
- Programmatically modifying the behavior of entity objects
- Programmatically modifying the behavior of view objects
- Adding service methods to an application module
- Using client APIs
- Understanding validation options: Database, Data Model, or UI
- Triggering validation execution
- Handling validation errors
- Using Groovy expressions in validation
- Using programmatic validation
- Troubleshooting the business service
- Troubleshooting the UI
- Using logging and diagnostics
- Using the JDeveloper debugger
- Describing the use of Web browsers and HTML
- Describing the function of Servlets and JSPs
- Defining JavaServer Faces
- Explaining the JSF component architecture and JSF component types
- Explaining the purpose of backing beans and managed beans
- Describing the JSF life cycle
- Explaining how ADF Faces augments the JSF life cycle
- Creating a JSF page
- Adding UI components to a page
- Describing the ADF Model layer
- Using Expression Language in data bindings
- Using a Page Definition file
- Examining data binding objects and metadata files
- Binding existing components to data
- Running and testing the page
- Describing the Model-View-Controller design pattern
- Differentiating between bounded and unbounded task flows
- Creating and converting task flows
- Defining control flows
- Defining global navigation
- Creating routers for conditional navigation
- Calling methods and other task flows
- Implementing validation in the user interface
- Internationalizing the user interface
- Using component facets
- Displaying tabular data in tables
- Displaying hierarchical data in trees
- Displaying text or media with icons and images
- Defining search forms and display results
- Displaying data graphically
- Using ADF Faces navigation components
- Using buttons and links
- Using menus for navigation
- Using breadcrumbs
- Using a train component
- Using complex layout components
- Explaining how to use ADF Faces skins
- Using dynamic page layout
- Designing for reuse
- Using task flow templates
- Creating and using page templates
- Creating and using declarative components
- Creating and using page fragments
- Deciding which type of reusable component to use
- Defining the data model to reduce the need to pass values
- Using a managed bean to hold values
- Using page parameters
- Using task flow parameters
- Passing values from containing pages to regions
- Using managed beans
- Coordinating JSF and ADF lifecycles
- Using phase and event listeners
- Using action listeners and methods
- Understanding additional AJAX events
- Handling transactions with ADF BC
- Using task flows to control transactions
- Sharing data controls
- Handling transaction exceptions
- Defining response to the Back button
- Exploring ADF Application security options
- Understanding ADF security framework
- Enabling users to access resources.
Author
Amitav
Nageswar