Java Message Service (JMS)
About JMS
JMS is not a product in and of itself; rather, it specifies an API for obtaining services from a messaging provider. It is an implementation of a set of interface classes by messaging provider providers. The message provider the vendor provides can then be contacted by applications that use the JMS API. The JMS API was created by messaging service providers, including IBM, in collaboration with Sun Microsystems, Inc. It offers a standard interface for accessing various business messaging systems, including IBM MQ.
Why is JMS important?
It is simple to create corporate applications that asynchronously transmit and receive business data and events using the Java Message Service (JMS). It establishes a standard corporate messaging API that a variety of enterprise messaging solutions are intended to handle quickly and effectively.
Who should take the JMS Exam?
- Java Developers
- Java EE Developers who want to use Java Messaging Services
- Students with a Java background
JMS Certification Course Outline
- What messaging is and its advantages
- Understand the two different types of messaging
- Look at the anatomy of a JMS message
- Use JMS 1.X and 2.x APIs and learn the differences
- Use the JMS API to Implement point to point messaging
- Implement request-reply scenario
- Use the JMS API to Implement Publish-Subscribe messaging
- Work with durable and sharable subscribers
- Filter the message using properties and message headers
- See load balancing in action
- Learn asynchronous processing of messaging using Listeners
- Acknowledge messages through different message acknowledgement modes
- Use JMS transactions to ensure message delivery
- Learn how to use JMS API in the Java EE context
- Deploy your JMS applications on an application server
- Use Spring Support for JMS