To move your career forward as a Java developer, you need the credibility that only advanced Java certifications can provide. The most prestigious Java credential – the “Oracle Certified Master, Java EE 6 Enterprise Architect” – proves that you possess the skills and knowledge to execute Java application development at an enterprise level.

The Enterprise Architect is involved from beginning to end: analyzing and defining requirements, creating blueprints for robust enterprise applications and overseeing accurate execution. As a part of the certification process, certified Java Enterprise Architects are required to demonstrate a wide range of skills that extend well beyond fundamental Java programming.

The Java Enterprise Architect Master certification sets you apart from your peers. It proves that you not only carry an expanded skill-set as a Java developer; but that you have also gained sufficient breadth and depth to execute effectively in enterprise level Java application development.

Course Key Learning 

This Architect Enterprise Applications with Java EE training teaches you how to develop robust architectures for enterprise Java applications. Learn how to use Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) technology.

• Define the Enterprise Architect’s roles, responsibilities and deliverables.
• Identify non-functional requirements (NFRs) and describe common problems and solutions.
• Translate business requirements into an architecture.
• Weigh choices in architecting the client, web, business, integration and data tiers.
• Apply various evaluation criteria to choosing architectural elements and patterns, tools, servers and frameworks.

Module1:Introducing Enterprise Architecture

• An Architect’s Roles and Responsibilities
• What is Enterprise Architecture?

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Module2: Introducing Fundamental Architectural Concepts

• Architectural Modeling Using UML
• What is an Enterprise Architecture Framework
• Architectural Deliverable Artifacts
• Architecture Workflow
• 4 + 1 View Model
• Architectural Patterns
• Distinguish between architecture and design

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Module3:Understanding Non-Functional Requirements

• Common Practices for Improving Qualities
• Prioritizing Quality-of-Service (QoS) Requirements
• Examining Non-Functional Requirements (NFRs)
• Inspecting QoS Requirements for Trade-offs

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Module4:Defining Common Problems and Solutions: Risk Factors and System Flexibility

• Identifying Risk Factors
• Designing a Flexible Object Model
• Defining Common Problems and Solutions: Network, Transaction and Capacity Planning
• Describing Network Communication Guidelines
• Justifying the Use of Transactions
• Planning System Capacity

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Module5:Developing a Security Architecture

• Analyzing the Impact of Security in Distributed Computing
• Understanding Web Services Security
• Examining Security in the Java EE Technology

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Module6:Understanding Non-Functional Requirements

• Common Practices for Improving Qualities
• Prioritizing Quality-of-Service (QoS) Requirements
• Examining Non-Functional Requirements (NFRs)
• Inspecting QoS Requirements for Trade-offs

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Module7:Java EE 7 Overview

• Describe the new features in Java EE 7
• Describe the impact of Java EE 7 features on J2EE, Java EE 5 and 6 architectures
• Developing an Architecture for the Client Tier

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Module8:Discovering Reusability in the Client Tier

• Deployment Strategies for the User Interface
• Client Tier Development Roles
• Security Concerns in the Client Tier
• Selecting User Interface Devices and Technologies
• Information Architecture Client Concerns
• Testing

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Module9:Developing an Architecture for the Business Tier

• Business Tier Technologies
• Development Best Practices
• Architecting the Domain Model

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Module10:Developing an Architecture for the Web Tier

• Scaling the Web Tier
• Comparing Web Tier Frameworks
• Providing Security in the Web Tier
• Seperation of Concerns
• Responsibilities of the Web Tier

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Module 11:Evaluating the Software Architecture

• Evaluating Software Architectures
• Evaluating Java EE Technologies
• Creating System Prototypes
• Selecting Servers and Frameworks

While the exact figures vary, data consistently show that certified employees earn more than their non-certified peers. Among the 9,500 IT professionals who responded to Global Knowledge 2015 Salary Survey:

“An investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” – Benjamin Franklin

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Flexible Class Options

• Week End Classes For Professionals  SAT | SUN
• Corporate Group Trainings Available
• Online Classes – Live Virtual Class (L.V.C), Online Training