COP 4610L: Applications in the Enterprise

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COP 4610L Applications in the Enterprise Fall
2005 Final Exam Review
Instructor Mark Llewellyn
markl_at_cs.ucf.edu CSB 242, 823-2790 http//ww
w.cs.ucf.edu/courses/cop4610L/fall2005
School of Computer Science University of Central
Florida
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Topics Covered

• New Material (since mid-term exam)
• MySQL class notes part 1 and 2. Chapter 8 in
  textbook covers straight SQL not MySQL. Ignore
  Sections dealing with Cloudscape.
• JDBC class notes (one section). Corresponding
  chapter in textbook is Chapter 8.
• Servlets class notes parts 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5.
  Corresponding chapter in textbook is Chapter 9.
• JSP class notes part 1, 2, and 3. Corresponding
  chapter in textbook is Chapter 10.
• PHP class notes part 1, 2, and 3. No
  corresponding chapter in textbook.

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Topics Covered (cont.)

• Old Material (material covered on mid-term exam)
• Review midterm exam for suitable questions on
  previous material.

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Structure of the Exam

• The exam will consist of approximately 30
  multiple choice/fill-in the blank questions and
  2-3 written answer problems.
• Expect about 70-80 of the material on the final
  will be new material covered since the mid-term
  exam.
• There will be no questions where you will be
  required to write Java code on the exam. There
  may be a problem where you will need to determine
  what is accomplished by some code. This could
  include Java, servlets, JSPs, and/or PHP.

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Example Questions

• A special feature of the JSP action ltjsp
  setPropertygt is matching of
  request parameters to bean properties of the same
  name.
• All servlets must implement the
  interface.
• Class HttpServlet defines methods doGet and
  doPost to respond to and
  requests from a client, respectively.
• PHP code is inserted into an XHTML document
  between the delimiters and
  .

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Example Questions (cont.)

• Threads run within a program and make use of that
  programs resources in their execution. For this
  reason threads are also called
• Heavyweight processes (HWP).
• Lightweight processes (LWP).
• Middleweight processes (MWP).
• JSPs normally execute as part of a Web server
  that is referred to as the
• JSP server.
• JSP script.
• JSP container.
• None of the above.

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Example Questions (cont.)

• The WEB-INF directory in Tomcat is required to
  contain at least
• A directory named classes.
• A directory named lib.
• A file named web.xml.
• All of the above.
• Only (a) and (c).
• Implicit JSP objects have four possible scopes.
  Which of the following is not one of these
  scopes.
• Application.
• Page.
• Request.
• Session.
• None of the above

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Example Questions - SOLUTIONS

• A special feature of the JSP action ltjsp
  setPropertygt is automatic matching of request
  parameters to bean properties of the same name.
• All servlets must implement the Servlet
  interface.
• Class HttpServlet defines methods doGet and
  doPost to respond to get and post requests from a
  client, respectively.
• PHP code is inserted into an XHTML document
  between the delimiters lt?php and ?gt.

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Example Questions - SOLUTIONS (cont.)

• Threads run within a program and make use of that
  programs resources in their execution. For this
  reason threads are also called
• Lightweight processes (LWP).
• JSPs normally execute as part of a Web server
  that is referred to as the
• JSP container.
• The WEB-INF directory in Tomcat is required to
  contain at least
• Only (a) and (c).
• Implicit JSP objects have four possible scopes.
  Which of the following is not one of these
  scopes.
• None of the above