WebSphere Process Server Programming Using WebSphere Integration Developer

AUDIENCE: This course is suitable for integration developers involved in integrating applications primarily by developing business processes, system administrators and other technical staff involved with working with a business process.
PREREQUISITES: Some experience or understanding in the areas of J2EE platform and distributed computing is strongly preferred.
DURATION: 5 days. Hands on.
OBJECTIVES: This course teaches the participants on how to build integration solutions using IBM WebSphere Integration Developer (WID) and IBM WebSphere Process Server. This class starts with Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) basics and proceeds to using the tools to build SOA applications. Participants will learn about the Service Component Architecture (SCA) programming model and the Service Data Objects (SDO) data model. The role of adapters when integrating disparate back ends is discussed and participants learn about the WID tooling in detail. After completing this course, the student should be able to:
- Describe the fundamentals of SOA.
- Understand the business advantages of SOA.
- Explain the SOA runtime element.
- WID fundamentals.
- Describe WS-BPEL v2.0.
- List the tooling features in WID and use them to build integration solutions.
- Describe the IBM Adapters available to integrate disparate systems.
- Explain the Java Connector Architecture (JCA) and use JCA adapters.
- Use the Human Tasks feature when developing Business Processes (BPEL).
- Explain the Common Event Infrastructure (CEI).
- Understand the basics of WebSphere Process Server administration.
COURSE CONTENT:
SOA Fundamentals
Advantages of SOA
Introduction to WebSphere Integration Developer (WID)
Introduction to WebSphere Process Server (WPS) v6
Service Component Architecture (SCA)
Business Objects
Business Process Choreography
WebSphere Business Integration Adapters
WebSphere Adapters JCA
Mapping interfaces and Business Objects
Relationships
Business Rules
Selectors
Business State Machines
Human Task Management
Using Common Event Infrastructure (CEI) to monitor applications
Basics of WebSphere Process Server Administration

DB07/01