IBM WebSphere Integration Developer V6.0.1 Certification Test 094

WID 6.0.1 Certification Test 094 (Title)

The test consists of five sections containing a total of approximately 52 multiple-choice questions. The percentages after each section title reflect the approximate distribution of the total question set across the sections.

Section 1 - Programming Model and Architecture (19%)

Section 2 - Component Implementation (46%)

Section 3 - Connectivity (8%)

Section 4 - Component Assembly and Configuration (15%)

Section 5 - Application Testing and Debug (12%)

Section 1 - Programming Model and Architecture (19%)

1. Apply the SCA programming model.
2. Package assets within modules, mediation modules and libraries to support effective component reuse and application maintainability.
3. Design and use business objects and the business object framework API when developing a solution.
4. Design and use interfaces.
5. Determine the best component implementation type and characteristics when building a business process.
6. Design effective mediation flows.

1. Apply the SCA programming model.
   Service Component Architecture
   Service Component Architecture (WPS 6.0.1)
   Service Component Architecture Specifications
   Oh great, another programming model?
   SOA development with WebSphere Integration Developer

2. Package assets within modules, mediation modules and libraries to support effective component reuse and application maintainability.
   Modules and libraries
   Working with modules and libraries
   

3. Design and use business objects and the business object framework API when developing a solution.
   Service Data Objects and business objects
   Design Business Objects
   Business objects
   Business objects(2)
   Business object editor
   Service data objects
   Creating and mapping business objects
   Introduction to Service Data Objects
   Service Data Objects, WorkManager, and Timers
   Data access with Service DataObjects

4. Design and use interfaces.
   Interfaces
   Interface editor
   Creating interfaces
   Service Component Architecture
5. Determine the best component implementation type and characteristics when building a business process.
   Best practice: Choosing between a business process and a state machine
   Business processes in a service-oriented world
6. Design effective mediation flows.
   Mediation Flow
   Mediation services overview
   Developing service interaction logic
   Approaches to assembling a mediation module

Section 2 - Component Implementation (46%)

1. Use the business process editor to create a business process component (including path conditions, activities, snippets, etc.)
2. Use the business state machine editor to create a business process component (including events, guards, actions and correlation sets).
3. Configure BPEL activities using the properties view.
4. Implement error handling within a business process.
5. Implement an event handler in a business process.
6. Create custom Java logic using the visual snippet editor.
7. Establish transaction boundaries within a business process.
8. Create business rule groups.
9. Use interface maps to facilitate the wiring between two SCA components.
10. Develop mediation flows using mediation primitives.
11. Create custom mediation primitives.
12. Configure a selector to dynamically invoke SCA components.
13. Create and configure human tasks.
14. Configure components to emit CEI events.
15. Apply late binding techniques.

Section 3 - Connectivity (8%)

1. Configure the JMS binding to support synchronous and asynchronous invocation patterns.
2. Configure Web service binding to support synchronous and asynchronous invocation patterns.
3. Create imports from external Web services.
4. Use Enterprise Service Discovery (ESD) and an adapter to communicate with an Enterprise Information Systems (EIS) and generate integration application artifacts (including imports, exports, business objects and interfaces).

1. Configure the JMS binding to support synchronous and asynchronous invocation patterns.
   Generating a JMS export binding
   Generating a JMS import binding
   Working with JMS bindings
   Creating applications with JMS bindings
2. Configure Web service binding to support synchronous and asynchronous invocation patterns.
   HTTP and JMS transport methods (Soap/HTTP(S), Soap/JMS(A))
3. Create imports from external Web services.
   Importing WSDL files
   Discovering Web Services
4. Use Enterprise Service Discovery (ESD) and an adapter to communicate with an Enterprise Information Systems (EIS) and generate integration
   application artifacts (including imports, exports, business objects and interfaces).
   An introduction to connecting with adapters
   Enterprise service discovery and enterprise data discovery wizards

Section 4 - Component Assembly and Configuration (15%)

1. Configure specific component bindings (including EJB, SCA, JMS and Web services).
2. Create static and dynamic bindings when wiring components.
3. Create module imports, exports and standalone references.
4. Use the Module Dependency Editor to declare dependencies for modules, mediation modules, and libraries.
5. Configure Quality of Service (QoS) qualifiers when wiring components in the assembly editor.

1. Configure specific component bindings (including EJB, SCA, JMS and Web services).
   Imports and Exports
   Business services: Generating bindings for imports and exports
   Mediation services: Generating bindings for imports and exports
   SCA Binding
   Working with JMS bindings
   JMS Binding
   Web Services Binding
2. Create static and dynamic bindings when wiring components.
   Selecting endpoints dynamically
3. Create module imports, exports and standalone references.
   Business services: Creating an import
   Business services: Creating an export
   Stand-alone references
   Adding components and the stand-alone references
   Oh great, another programming model(Stand-Alone References)?
4. Use the Module Dependency Editor to declare dependencies for modules, mediation modules, and libraries.
   Modules and libraries dependencies
   Adding dependencies to modules and libraries
5. Configure Quality of Service (QoS) qualifiers when wiring components in the assembly editor.
   Service qualifiers
   Quality of service: Qualifiers for business services
   Business services: Adding Qualities of Service (QoS) qualifiers
   Quality of service: Qualifiers for mediation services
   Mediation services: Adding Qualities of Service (QoS) qualifiers
   

Section 5 - Application Testing and Debug (12%)

1. Use the integration test environment to test modules, mediation modules and components.
2. Use the integration debugger to troubleshoot mediation flows and components.
3. Identify and resolve common errors in integration applications and mediation flows.
4. Manage staging modules in the development environment.
5. Use the BPC Explorer to test processes and tasks.

1. Use the integration test environment to test modules, mediation modules and components.
   Testing modules and components
   Testing and debugging mediation modules
   Unleashing visual snippets and business state machines in your service-oriented application
2. Use the integration debugger to troubleshoot mediation flows and components.
   Integration debugger
   Debugging components
3. Identify and resolve common errors in integration applications and mediation flows.
   Common validation errors and solutions
   Validating code in enterprise applications
4. Manage staging modules in the development environment.
   Deploying modules
5. Use the BPC Explorer to test processes and tasks.
   Launching the Business Process Choreographer explorer
   Testing your module
   Interface and Business Object Mapping and Human Tasks