UML for (web) Services

3 day course contents

We offer unparalleled training content by combining standard course material with extensive business knowledge and real-life examples. 

What you will learn :

Service analysis techniques

• Why is UML important to (web) Services?   
• Overview of SoaML
• The Agile approach for service analysis          
• What is Object Oriented Analysis and Design?
• Identifying the Requirements 
• Creating a high level e-Business use case  
• Using Service analysis patterns
• UML 2.2 artifacts for service design
• OCL (Object Constraint Language) for services
• Making a Domain model for SOA
• Class & Object diagrams
• Generalization and inheritance
• Refining the Domain model using Service Patterns
• Identifying services, dependencies and services requirements
• Specifying services, consumer expectations,message exchange patterns
• Defining service consumers and providers
• The policies for using and providing services
• Services classification schemes

Service Design techniques

• XML, Schemas and Stylesheets
• Validating an XML file with a schema
• In-depth Schema coverage for service validation   
• Service modeling support in Middleware tools
• SOAP and REST modeling for communication 
• Examining WSDL files
• The usage of UDDI and ebXML
• Invoking services using different invocation patterns
• Loading and examining WSDL files using different toolsets
• Making a service
• Connecting to a service   
• Using Service design patterns
• Iintegration with other OMG metamodels like BPDM
• Integration with BPMN 2.0, SBVR, OSM, ODM and others.

Transitioning from Analysis to Design

• Service Namespaces in the context of UML\XML
• Describing Business Processes in UML
• New Stereotypes to express service concepts
• Deriving UML objects and classes from the SoaML model
• Business process model in BPMN 2.0
• Using SCA - service component architecture
• Building composites from individual services
• Composite analysis and design
• Automating composites by using Middleware tools

Composite Services

• Decoupling of application business logic from invoked service calls
• Modeling target services in a multitude of languages
•  Support for BPEL in a composite
• Examining the ability to work with various communications constructs
•  Modeling One-Way/Asynchronous/Call-Return/Notification constructs
• Modeling the ability to "bind" to legacy components or services
• Overview of EJB, JMS, JCA, RMI, RPC, CORBA and others
• The ability to declare (outside of business logic) the Quality of Service requirements, such as Security, Transactions and the use of Reliable Messaging
• Data represented in Service Data Objects (SDO)
• Putting it all together
• Real life case study
• Conclusions