Servlet and JSP Programming Course for WebSphere Offered

Also Features JDBC Training for Integrating Apps into Relational Databases

Jul. 26, 2005 02:15 PM

The Learning Continuum Company (TLCC) has announced a new advanced programming course for developers ready to learn J2EE development. Servlet and JSP Programming for WebSphere using Rational Developer 6 focuses on Servlets, JavaServer Pages, and JDBC.

Students learn how to manage user sessions to add shopping cart functionality to a website, add error handling, use and create tag libraries, and build JavaBeans and use them in a JavaServer Page. They also learn how to use JDBC to integrate WebSphere applications with relational databases. The course focuses on the use of IBM's Rational Application Developer 6 as the development tool.

Retail price is $799. For a limited time TLCC is offering an introductory price of $599.

This course installs as a plug-in to IBM's Rational Application Developer 6. Students take the course while in the Rational environment and do the live demonstrations and student activities right in the Rational development environment. A certified instructor is jus a click away to help the student as required. The prerequisite for this course is TLCC's Introduction to WebSphere using Rational Developer 6 and a knowledge of Java. TLCC has also announced a bundled package that combines both of TLCC's WebSphere courses using Rational Developer 6 and a practice certification exam at a discounted price.

The bundle with both of TLCC's WebSphere courses and the practice certification exam has an introductory price of $999.

Published Jul. 26, 2005— Reads 7,234 — Feedback 1
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Servlet and JSP Programming Course for WebSphere Offered

WebSphere News Desk wrote: Servlet and JSP Programming Course for WebSphere Offered. The Learning Continuum Company (TLCC) has announced a new advanced programming course for developers ready to learn J2EE development. Servlet and JSP Programming for WebSphere using Rational Developer 6 focuses on Servlets, JavaServer Pages, and JDBC. Students learn how to manage user sessions to add shopping cart functionality to a website, add error handling, use and create tag libraries, and build JavaBeans and use them in a JavaServer Page.

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