In-depth Advanced Java and Spring Framework curriculum
Practical, hands-on learning with real projects
Professional mentoring by experienced Java trainers
Course Description:
Advanced Java with Spring Framework Course โ Ascent Infotech Java Training Institute, Kolkata
Advance your programming career with our specialized Advanced Java Course in Kolkata at Ascent Infotech, the Best Java Learning Institute. This course is meticulously crafted for those who want to master Advanced Java Programming with a focus on the Java Spring Framework, a powerful tool widely used in building scalable, enterprise-level applications.
Our course dives into key aspects of the Spring Framework, including dependency injection, Spring Boot, Spring MVC, data management with Spring Data, and RESTful services. Taught by industry experts, this hands-on training provides the practical skills and knowledge essential for building robust Java applications.
At Ascent Infotech, a leading Java Training Institute, students receive the best-in-class guidance and real-world project experience to enhance their Java expertise and job-ready skills. Whether you’re upgrading your current abilities or preparing for career advancement, this course is designed to elevate your Java programming to new heights.
Comprehensive Course Content:
Here is a detailed course content outline for “Advanced Java with Spring Framework.” Each chapter focuses on a specific module of the Spring framework or advanced Java concepts, structured to help students build their expertise progressively.
Chapter 1: Spring Core Module
1.1 Advanced Java Terminologies
Overview of Java terminologies, including JVM, JDK, JRE, and key concepts essential for understanding the Spring framework.
1.2 Spring Introduction
Introduction to Spring framework and its key components.
Understanding the importance of Spring in Java development.
1.3 Spring Container (IOC Container)
Explanation of Inversion of Control (IOC) and Dependency Injection (DI).
Overview of Spring IOC Container and its role in managing Java objects.
1.4 POJO and JavaBean Classes
Difference between POJO and JavaBean.
Creating and using POJO and JavaBean classes in Spring.
1.5 Spring First Program; Bean Factory & Application Context
Writing the first Spring program.
Difference between BeanFactory and ApplicationContext.
1.6 "id" and "name" Attribute
Understanding the purpose of โidโ and โnameโ attributes in Spring beans.
1.7 Java Configuration File
Creating and managing Java-based configuration files in Spring.
1.8 @Component; Bean Scope
Using @Component annotation to define beans.
Understanding and configuring bean scopes (Singleton, Prototype, etc.).
1.9 Bean Life Cycle Deep Explanation
Using @Component annotation to define beans.
Understanding and configuring bean scopes (Singleton, Prototype, etc.).
1.10 Properties Configuration using XML, Java & Annotations
Configuring properties files using XML, Java-based configurations, and annotations.
1.11 Properties Configuration using XML (constructor-arg tag)
Understanding the use of constructor-arg for XML-based property configuration.
1.12 Dependency Injection (DI)
Understanding DI and its significance in Spring.
1.13 Setter Method DI vs Constructor DI
Differences between Setter-based and Constructor-based DI with examples.
1.14 P-Namespace and C-Namespace
Overview of P-namespace and C-namespace in Spring for cleaner XML configurations.
1.15 DI using Java Config File
Implementing DI using Java configuration files.
1.16 Autowiring Introduction
Basics of autowiring in Spring and why itโs important.
1.17 XML-Based Autowiring
Configuring autowiring using XML.
1.18 Autowiring using Annotations
Implementing autowiring using annotations like @Autowired.
5.1 Introduction & Spring JDBC - Insert, Update & Delete
Using Spring JDBC for CRUD operations
5.2 Plain JDBC vs Spring JDBC
Comparison of plain JDBC and Spring JDBC
5.3 NamedParameterJdbcTemplate
Working with NamedParameterJdbcTemplate in Spring
5.4 Spring Batch Updates
Implementing batch updates with Spring JDBC.
5.5 Spring Connection Pooling
Configuring connection pooling in Spring
5.6 Design Pattern Introduction
Introduction to common design patterns
5.7 DAO Introduction & Programs
Implementing DAO pattern for data access.
5.8 Spring JDBC - DAO
Using DAO pattern with Spring JDBC
Chapter 6: Spring with Hibernate (ORM - 1)
6.1 ORM (Object Relational Mapping)
Introduction to ORM and its significance.
6.2 Data Persistency
Understanding data persistence and its methods.
6.3 Hibernate Deep Explanation
Detailed overview of Hibernate framework.
6.4 Hibernate Program (Using XML Mapping)
Configuring Hibernate with XML-based mapping.
6.5 Hibernate Program (Using Annotations Mapping)
Using annotations for mapping in Hibernate.
6.6 Hibernate CRUD Operations
Implementing CRUD operations in Hibernate.
6.7 Spring with Hibernate
Integrating Spring with Hibernate.
Chapter 7: Spring with JPA (ORM - 2)
7.1 JPA Introduction
Introduction to Java Persistence API (JPA).
7.2 Java Persistence API Classes & Interfaces
Writing a JPA-based program.
7.3 JPA Program Explanation
Writing a JPA-based program.
7.4 JPA CRUD Operations
Implementing CRUD operations in JPA.
7.5 JPQL (Java Persistence Query Language)
Using JPQL for database queries.
7.6 Named Queries in JPA
Implementing named queries in JPA.
7.7 Native SQL Queries in JPA
Using native SQL queries in JPA.
7.8 Spring with JPA
Integrating Spring with JPA.
Chapter 8: Spring Data JPA
8.1 Spring Data JPA Introduction
Introduction to Java Persistence API (JPA).
8.2 Spring Data JPA Practical 1 - Core CRUD Operations
Implementing core CRUD operations with Spring Data JPA.
8.3 Spring Data JPA Practical 2 - Query Methods
Using query methods in Spring Data JPA.
Chapter 9: Servlets & JSP
This chapter covers Servlet and JSP essentials, including request handling, session management, JSP tags, and MVC design pattern.
Chapter 10: Spring WEB-MVC Module
Detailed explanations on creating web applications using Spring MVC, including form handling, error handling, file upload/download, and internationalization.
Chapter 11: Spring Security
A comprehensive look at securing applications using Spring Security, covering both XML and Java-based configurations for authentication and authorization