Advanced Java Programming Training

Includes either four videos or CD ROMs. Please select below upon ordering.

KeyStone's Advanced Java™ Programming was developed to give you a solid working base in Java™ server-side technologies. The course materials included are derived from technical courses which have benn conducted by Trainix, Inc. for over twelve years. Learn advanced OOP, exception handling, input and output, utility classes and more.

Instructor

Eric Rich has been employed with Trainix since 1997 and is formally trained in Java™, Unix/C++, as a Linux Professional and a Langvin Teaching Professional. Eric developed the Bitstorm ISP Network as the Web Administrator, and has programmed the management and billing systems. He has also provided consulting and instructional services for AT&T, IBM, NASA and the Florida Institute of Technology. This training is a collaborative project by Trainix, Inc. and Baer Wolf, Inc.

Level 1

1.0 Inheritance Fundamentals
1.1 What is Inheritance?
1.2 Why Use Inheritance?
1.3 Inheritance Rules
1.4 Inheritance Examples
1.5 Extending a Class
1.6 Defining Subclass Constructors
1.7 Constructor Call Chain
1.8 Calling Parent Constructors
1.9 Passing Values to Parent Constructors
1.10 Overriding Methods
1.11 The Object Class
1.12 The toString Method
2.0 Advanced Inheritance
2.1 Preventing Inheritance
2.2 Abstract Classes
2.3 Defining an Abstract Class
2.4 The Instanceof Operator
2.5 Casting Objects
2.6 Casting Upwards
2.7 Casting Downwards
2.8 Polymorphism
2.9 Dynamic Method Dispatch
2.10 Using Dynamic Method Dispatch
2.11 Comparing Objects
3.0 Interfaces & Inner Classes
3.1 What is an Interface?
3.2 Defining an Interface
3.3 Implementing an Interface
3.4 Interface References
3.5 The Enumeration Interface
3.6 Cloning Objects
3.7 Example Clone Method
3.8 Inner Classes
3.9 Inner Class Scope
3.10 Inner Class Examples
3.11 Anonymous Inner Classes

Level 2

1.0 Exception Handling
1.1 Overview of Exception Handling
1.2 Types of Exceptions
1.3 The Try/Catch Model
1.4 Why Throw an Exception?
1.5 Throwing Exceptions
1.6 Why Catch an Exception?
1.7 Exception Class Hierarchy
1.8 Problematic Code
1.9 The Catch All
1.10 Examining Exceptions
1.11 Re-trying Problematic Code
1.12 Specifying Possible Exceptions
1.13 Throwing an Exception
1.14 Exception Handling Example
1.15 Custom Exceptions
1.16 Cleaning Up
2.0 Introduction to java I/O
2.1 Overview of Input & Output
2.2 Data Sinks
2.3 Streams
2.4 Data & Character Streams
2.5 Sink Classes
2.6 Filter Classes
2.7 I/O Exception Class Hierarchy
2.8 Handling I/O Exceptions
2.9 The Abstract InputStream Class
2.10 The Abstract OutputStreat Class
2.11 Standard Input Example
2.12 Stacking Streams
2.13 Filtering Standard Input
3.0 Working with Files
3.1 The File Class
3.2 File Class Examples
3.3 Directory Listing Example
3.4 Filtered Directory Listings
3.5 File Writer Example
3.6 File Reader Example
3.7 Simple File Input Example
3.8 Line Number Reader Example
3.9 Random Access Files
3.10 Random Access File Class
3.11 Random Access Example
4.0 Advanced Java I/O
4.1 Overview of Object Serialization
4.2 Writing Objects to a File
4.3 Reading Objects from a File
4.4 Working with Zip Files
4.5 Zip File Structure
4.6 Zip Entry Structure
4.7 Extracting Files
4.8 Extracting Files Example
4.9 Compressing Files
4.10 Compressing Files Example

Level 3

1.0 Java Classes
1.1 Overview of Wrapper Classes
1.2 Wrapper Classes
1.3 Boolean Class
1.4 The Byte Class
1.5 The Character Class
1.6 The Short Class
1.7 The Integer Class
1.8 The Long Class
1.9 The Float Class
1.10 The Double Class
1.11 The BigDecimal Class
1.12 The BigInteger Class
1.13 The Math Class
1.14 Working with Delimited Files
2.0 Java Dates
2.1 Overview of Dates
2.2 Date Formats
2.3 The Date Class
2.4 The Date Example
2.5 Gregorian Calendar Class
2.6 Gregorian Calendar Examples
2.7 Comparing Calendars
2.8 The Date Format Class
2.9 Formatting Dates
2.10 Formatting International Dates
2.11 Parsing Dates
3.0 Storage Collections
3.1 Collections Framework
3.2 Types of Collections
3.3 Data Examples
3.4 Set Collection Classes
3.5 List Collection Classes
3.6 Map Collection Classes
3.7 Collection Interfaces
3.8 The Collection Interface
3.9 The List Interface
3.10 The Map Interface
3.11 The Collections Class
3.12 Sorting Vectors
3.13 Working with Stacks
3.14 Linked Lists
3.15 Working with Maps
4.0 Multi-Threading
4.1 Overview of Threads
4.2 Why Use Threads?
4.3 Thread Example
4.4 Threat Lifecycle
4.5 Creating Threads
4.6 Extending the Thread Class
4.7 Spawning Threads
4.8 Using the Runable Interface
4.9 Changing Priorities
4.10 Exclusive Data Locking
4.11 Synchronized Methods
4.12 Synchronized Blocks
4.13 Thread Communication
4.14 The Producer Consumer Model

Level 4

1.0 Java Networking
1.1 Why Network?
1.2 Overview of Networking
1.3 Common Ports
1.4 Making a Connection
1.5 Networking Classes
1.6 The InetAddress Class
1.7 The URL Class
1.8 Overview of Sockets
1.9 Creating a Server
1.10 Server Example
1.11 Creating a Client
1.12 Client Example
1.13 Transferring Objects
1.14 Object Server Example
1.15 Object Client Example
2.0 Sending E-Mail with Java
2.1 Why E-Mail
2.2 Overview of JavaMail
2.3 Mail Protocols
2.4 JavaMail Architecture
2.5 Obtaining & Installing JavaMail
2.6 JavaBeans Activation Framework
2.7 Downloading & Installing JAF
2.8 Overview of Packages
2.9 Overview of Classes
2.10 Message Structure
2.11 Sending a Message
2.12 Sending Attachments
2.13 Listing Messages
2.14 Displaying Messages
2.15 Saving Attachments
3.0 Remote Java Objects
3.1 Remote Objects
3.2 Relationships
3.3 RMI Environment
3.4 Overview of Classes & Interfaces
3.5 Setting up RMI
3.6 Creating the Interface
3.7 Creating the Server Class
3.8 Example Server Class
3.9 Generating the Stub Object
3.10 Registry Server
3.11 Creating the Client Class
3.12 Example Client Class
3.13 Garbage Collection

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