Web technologies/2014-2015
Laboratory aims
editThe Web Technology laboratories aim at introducing to students some of the most known/used technologies related with web development. As a consequence the goal is to familiarise students not with particular tools and frameworks but to make them understand that there is a vast array of practical solutions (languages, transmission protocols, frameworks) which they can choose from when deciding to do web development. It does not really matter what solution you choose as long as you are familiar with it and are aware of the fact that at the foundation every solution relies on the same general web technology (XML, HTTP, SOAP, Web Services, Server/Client Side Scripting, etc.).
General map of the lab
editRetrieve using HTTP a remotely located HTML document → Modify/Create an HTML document → Validate it (DTD, XMLSchema) → Discover the similarities/differences from XML → Create an HTML document from an XML by transforming the latter (XSLT, templating engines) → Improve the HTML by adding client side scripting (asynchronous and synchronous) (JavaScript, DOM, AJAX) → Send requests to server side (forms) using various technologies (HTTP, XML, SOAP, JSON) → Process requests using server side scripting → Discover that there is more than one way of doing server side programming (scripting-like languages: PHP, ASP.NET, JSP; servlets; web services; applets; JNLP) → and that the web is not made up of only web sites (queuing systems and component based software) → Retrieve data from databases or LDAP directories → optimise your HTML page for SEO and SEA → add RSS feeds to it once you're done.
NOTE: Some Tools and tutorials will be changed to more up to date versions in the coming weeks.
TOOLS, FRAMEWORKS, LIBRARIES
editLaboratory agenda
edit- Web technologies/2014-2015
- Laboratory 1
- Web related technologies, methodologies, concepts, ...
- Sockets
- Client Server applications
- TCP/IP
- URI, URL, URN
- HTTP
- Web related technologies, methodologies, concepts, ...
- Laboratory 2
- HTML
- HTML Forms
- CSS
- Laboratory 3
- XML
- XSL (XSLT)
- Laboratory 4
- Questions 1
- Templating engines
- The Velocity engine
- Laboratory 5
- Parsing and creating XML documents
- SAX
- DOM
- Projects
- Parsing and creating XML documents
- Laboratory 6
- Partial 1
- JavaScript
- AJAX
- JSON
- Laboratory 7
- Web Servers - Apache Tomcat
- Java Servlets
- JDBC
- Laboratory 8
- JSP
- Laboratory 9
- JSF
- Laboratory 10
- JNLP
- Java Applets
- Laboratory 11
- JNDI, LDAP
- Laboratory 12
- Laboratory 13
- Laboratory 13.5
- SEO and SEA principles
- MIcroservices
- Laboratory 14
- Discussions
- Laboratory 15
- (EXTRA) Queuing Systems: AMQP and JMS
- Laboratory 16
- (EXTRA) RSS Feeds
- Laboratory 17
- (EXTRA) PHP primer
- Laboratory 18
- (EXTRA) PHP advanced
- Laboratory 1
Laboratory evaluation
editDuring each lab you will be given some problems to solve. At the end each of student will report his/hers progress and during the next laboratory a number of 3-5 students could be randomly picked for questioning on their assignments. The final grade will be the average between the homework assignments and a project. An updated project list will be made available in the second week. For more complex projects a team of no more than 3 student is allowed.
Tools
editBibliography
editTutorials
edit- Java / J2SE -- Java Standard Edition
- The Java Tutorials
- Getting started -- mandatory
- Learning the Java Language -- mandatory
- Essential Java Classes -- partial
- Exceptions -- mandatory
- Basic I/O -- mandatory
- Custom Networking -- partial
- Overview of Networking -- mandatory
- Working with URLs -- mandatory
- All About Sockets -- mandatory
- JDBC Database Access -- mandatory
- The Java Tutorials
- J2EE -- Java Enterprise Edition
- Java EE 5 Tutorial
- Getting Started with Web Applications -- mandatory
- Java Servlet Technology -- mandatory
- Java EE 5 Tutorial
Books
edit- Processing XML with Java -- available on-line
- XML -- Managing Data Exchange -- available on-line
- Thinking in Java -- Bruce Eckel -- available on-line
- Web technologies: a computer science perspective -- Jeffrey C. Jackson -- available on-line
Examples
editGabriel Iuhasz , 2019-10-08, iuhasz.gabriel@e-uvt.ro