Web Based Training
An updated version of this course is available. For more information, click Developing Applications in IBM Business Process Manager Advanced V8.5.5 - I (ZB857G).
This course is also available as classroom course Developing Applications in IBM Business Process Manager Advanced V8.5 - I (WB855G).
This course teaches you how to use the tools in IBM Business Process Manager Advanced V8.5 to build and deploy process integration solutions.
For information about other related courses, visit the IBM Training website:
http://www.ibm.com/training
If you are enrolling in a Self Paced Virtual Classroom or Web Based Training course, before you enroll, please review the Self-Paced Virtual Classes and Web-Based Training Classes on our Terms and Conditions page, as well as the system requirements, to ensure that your system meets the minimum requirements for this course.
http://www.ibm.com/training/terms
Course introduction
Business process management and service-oriented architecture
Exercise: Exploring IBM Process Designer and IBM Process Portal
IBM Integration Designer overview
Exercise: Exploring IBM Integration Designer, part I
Service Component Architecture overview
Exercise: Exploring IBM Integration Designer, part II
SCA bindings
Exercise: Working with web services
Business objects
Exercise: Creating business objects and shared interfaces
Business process choreography overview
Exercise: Creating a business process, part I
Business process basic and structured activities
Exercise: Creating a business process, part II
Business process handlers, runtime behavior, and clients
Exercise: Creating a business process, part III
Business rules
Exercise: Creating business rules
Adapters
Exercise: Implementing WebSphere (JCA) adapters
Developing mediation services
Exercise: Creating mediation services, part I
Mediation primitives
Exercise: Creating mediation services, part II
Human tasks and human task clients
Exercise: Implementing human tasks, part I
Human task roles, people queries, and escalations
Exercise: Implementing human tasks, part II
Business Space
Exercise: Exploring Business Space
Advanced testing
Exercise: Using component tests
IBM Process Center
Exercise: Exploring IBM Process Center
Course summary
Describe the purpose and business value of a service-oriented architecture
Describe the purpose and business value of the tools included in IBM Business Process Manager Advanced V8.5: IBM Process Designer, IBM Integration Designer, IBM Process Server, IBM Process Center, IBM Process Portal, Business Space, and WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus
Identify and describe the features available in IBM Process Designer, IBM Integration Designer, and the Service Component Architecture
Describe the structure of modules and libraries
Create business objects, shared interfaces, and business calendars
Model a complex business process diagram in IBM Process Designer
Create a complex business process that includes basic and structured WS-BPEL activities in IBM Integration Designer
Use SCA bindings to communicate with web services
Use WebSphere Java EE Connector Architecture (JCA) adapters in applications
Implement data maps to transform business data
Implement mediation modules to route and transform messages
Implement business rules and use the Business Rules Manager web client to interact with business rules at run time
Implement human tasks in a business process, and generate JavaServer Faces (JSF) interfaces and Business Space human task user interfaces
Create a business space by using widgets and templates that are available for IBM Business Process Manager Advanced V8.5
Create and run component test projects in IBM Integration Designer
Explore the IBM Process Center repository
You should have:
basic Java and Java Platform
Enterprise Edition (Java EE) skills and
basic Extensible Markup Language (XML) skills
Successful completion of Process Implementing with IBM Business Process Manager Standard V8.5 - I (ZB808G) is highly recommended, but not required.
This basic course is designed for system administrators, integration specialists, application developers, business process developers, support engineers, and technical sales and marketing professionals.