Dependency Injection for Java Developers

Dependency Injection for Java Developers, available at $19.99, has an average rating of 3.35, with 113 lectures, 4 quizzes, based on 68 reviews, and has 483 subscribers.

You will learn about Master how to build maintainable software applications with industry standard Java EE Master how to build loosely coupled, highly testable software components on Java EE Master the individual components of Contexts and Dependency Injection API Master dependency injection in Java Learn to write event based reactive software in Java This course is ideal for individuals who are Anyone who wants to master the art of writing loosely coupled software applications on the Java platform or Anyone who wants to master the art of writing maintainable software on the Java platform or Anyone who needs a firm grounding in the most important API on the Java EE Platform or Anyone who wants to master the newly released Java EE CDI 2.0 or Anyone who wants to be a good Java EE software engineer or Anyone who wants to master dependency injection on the Java platform It is particularly useful for Anyone who wants to master the art of writing loosely coupled software applications on the Java platform or Anyone who wants to master the art of writing maintainable software on the Java platform or Anyone who needs a firm grounding in the most important API on the Java EE Platform or Anyone who wants to master the newly released Java EE CDI 2.0 or Anyone who wants to be a good Java EE software engineer or Anyone who wants to master dependency injection on the Java platform.

Enroll now: Dependency Injection for Java Developers

Summary

Title: Dependency Injection for Java Developers

Price: $19.99

Average Rating: 3.35

Number of Lectures: 113

Number of Quizzes: 4

Number of Published Lectures: 113

Number of Published Quizzes: 4

Number of Curriculum Items: 117

Number of Published Curriculum Objects: 117

Original Price: $189.99

Quality Status: approved

Status: Live

What You Will Learn

Master how to build maintainable software applications with industry standard Java EE

Master how to build loosely coupled, highly testable software components on Java EE

Master the individual components of Contexts and Dependency Injection API

Master dependency injection in Java

Learn to write event based reactive software in Java

Who Should Attend

Anyone who wants to master the art of writing loosely coupled software applications on the Java platform

Anyone who wants to master the art of writing maintainable software on the Java platform

Anyone who needs a firm grounding in the most important API on the Java EE Platform

Anyone who wants to master the newly released Java EE CDI 2.0

Anyone who wants to be a good Java EE software engineer

Anyone who wants to master dependency injection on the Java platform

Target Audiences

Anyone who wants to master the art of writing loosely coupled software applications on the Java platform

Anyone who wants to master the art of writing maintainable software on the Java platform

Anyone who needs a firm grounding in the most important API on the Java EE Platform

Anyone who wants to master the newly released Java EE CDI 2.0

Anyone who wants to be a good Java EE software engineer

Anyone who wants to master dependency injection on the Java platform

Are you a software developer? If not, are you aspiring to be one? If you answered yes, then I?have good news for you!?

Dependency Injection is the cornerstone of good, decoupled software engineering principles. And this course is your ultimate guideto the latest?Contexts and Dependency Injection (CDI 2.0)?standard on the Java Platform.?

You will learn how the Java dependency injection framework – CDI –?helps you write better code through the provision of

Powerful, extensible and well defined contextual lifecycles?for components

A mechanism for decoupling application components through a typesafe event API

Typesafe interceptors?for altering the behaviour of components at runtime

A well defined Qualifier system for easy isolation of beans

A Producer mechanism of converting almost any valid Java type to a CDI?managed bean

A Stereotype system to group together common architectural?patterns

Bindings for using business components on the web tier of your applications through?Expression Language

All these and more will be covered in an exciting way through a mixture of detailed theoretical explanations and practical code samples, all the while using modern pedagogical means to keep you engaged and help you absorb your new knowledge. You are encouraged to be an active student by asking questions, participating in group discussions and helping your fellow students.?

If you have ever wanted to write clean code, this course?is?your best guide for that. You will pick up valuable tips along the way from your instructor’s years of experience. This course will cover CDI?2.0 in detail, as well as equip you with the theoretical underpinnings of Java EE. ?

Dependency Injection for Java Developers will cover

What Java EE?is

How Java EE is evolved through the JCP

What a JSR?is

What??Reference Implementation is

How to contribute to the advancement of Java

Contexts and Dependency Injection

Good software engineering principles and more

Dependency Injection for Java Developersis packed with so much that by the end of the course, you will feel confident to use your new found knowledge to help you write better, readable, maintainable and long lived software.?

So go ahead, click on the big green button?to enroll now and be on your way to writing better software. See you in the course.?

Course Curriculum

Chapter 1: Part 0 – Introduction

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Introduction

Lecture 3: Introduction

Lecture 4: Introduction

Lecture 5: Introduction

Lecture 6: Introduction

Chapter 2: Setting Up Required Software

Lecture 1: Java Development Kit 8

Lecture 2: NetBeans IDE

Lecture 3: Apache Maven

Lecture 4: Git

Chapter 3: Part 1 – A look at what Java EE really is

Lecture 1: What is Java EE?

Lecture 2: What is Java EE?

Lecture 3: What is Java EE?

Lecture 4: What is Java EE?

Lecture 5: What is Java EE?

Lecture 6: What is Java EE?

Lecture 7: What is Java EE?

Lecture 8: What is Java EE?

Lecture 9: What is Java EE?

Lecture 10: Project Work

Chapter 4: Part2 – CDI – Basics

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: What is Inversion of Control?

Lecture 3: What is Dependency Injection

Lecture 4: What is Dependency Injection

Lecture 5: CDI Features

Lecture 6: Lifecycle Contexts

Lecture 7: Typesafe Dependency Injection

Lecture 8: Interceptors and Decorators

Lecture 9: CDI Events

Lecture 10: Service Provider Interface

Chapter 5: Part 3 – CDI In Practice

Lecture 1: Introduction

Lecture 2: Prerequisite Software

Lecture 3: Code Samples

Lecture 4: Final Words

Lecture 5: CDI on Java EE

Lecture 6: Getting started with CDI on Java EE

Lecture 7: CDI Bean Discovery

Lecture 8: CDI Bean Discovery Modes

Lecture 9: CDI Container – What is it?

Lecture 10: CDI Getting Started – Code

Lecture 11: Beans and Contextual Instances

Lecture 12: CDI Injection Point – Field Injection

Lecture 13: CDI Injection Point – Constructor Injection

Lecture 14: CDI Injection Point – Method Injection

Lecture 15: CDI Managed Beans

Lecture 16: Bean Type of a Managed Bean

Lecture 17: CDI Managed Beans – Session Beans

Lecture 18: CDI Lifecyle Callbacks – PostConstruct

Lecture 19: CDI Lifecyle Callbacks – PreDestroy

Lecture 20: Interceptor Lifecyle Callbacks

Lecture 21: Recap

Lecture 22: Written Assignment 1

Lecture 23: Using the Java EE API Documentation

Lecture 24: CDI Qualifiers

Lecture 25: CDI Qualifiers

Lecture 26: CDI Qualifiers – API Documentation

Lecture 27: CDI Qualifiers With Value

Lecture 28: CDI Stereotypes

Lecture 29: CDI Built-in Qualifier – @Named

Lecture 30: CDI Built-in Qualifier – @Default

Lecture 31: CDI Built-in Qualifier – @Any

Lecture 32: CDI Contexts

Lecture 33: CDI Contexts – Session Scope

Lecture 34: CDI Contexts – Request Scope

Lecture 35: CDI Contexts – Dependent Scope

Lecture 36: CDI Contexts – Conversation Scope

Lecture 37: CDI Contexts – Application Scope

Lecture 38: CDI Contexts – Stateless EJBs

Lecture 39: CDI Contexts – Stateful EJBs

Lecture 40: CDI Producers

Lecture 41: CDI Producers – Scoping Returned Objects

Lecture 42: Recap

Lecture 43: Written Assignment 2

Lecture 44: CDI – Interceptors

Lecture 45: CDI Interceptors

Lecture 46: CDI Interceptors – API Documentation

Lecture 47: CDI Events

Lecture 48: CDI Events

Lecture 49: CDI Events

Lecture 50: CDI Events

Lecture 51: CDI Events – API Documentation

Lecture 52: CDI Events – API Documentation

Lecture 53: Running Code Sample – Contexts

Lecture 54: Running Code Sample – Contexts

Lecture 55: Running Code Sample – Producer

Lecture 56: Running Code Sample – Qualifiers

Lecture 57: Running Code Sample – Interceptors

Lecture 58: Running Code Sample – Events

Lecture 59: End of the beginning

Chapter 6: Jakarta EE

Lecture 1: What is Jakarta EE?

Instructors

Luqman Saeed
Software Engineer, Business Systems Consultant

Rating Distribution

1 stars: 3 votes

2 stars: 5 votes

3 stars: 14 votes

4 stars: 20 votes

5 stars: 26 votes

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