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    Java / J2EE Interview Questions You'll Most Likely Be Asked
    Java / J2EE Interview Questions You'll Most Likely Be Asked
    Java / J2EE Interview Questions You'll Most Likely Be Asked
    Ebook195 pages1 hourJob Interview Questions Series

    Java / J2EE Interview Questions You'll Most Likely Be Asked

    By Vibrant Publishers

    ()

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    About this ebook

     

    • 280 Java/J2EE Interview Questions
    • 75 HR Interview Questions 
    • Real life scenario based questions
    • Strategies to respond to interview questions
    • 2 Aptitude Tests

    LanguageEnglish
    PublisherVibrant Publishers
    Release dateDec 19, 2016
    ISBN9781946383259
    Java / J2EE Interview Questions You'll Most Likely Be Asked

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      Book preview

      Java / J2EE Interview Questions You'll Most Likely Be Asked - Vibrant Publishers

      Java / J2EE

      Interview Questions

      You'll Most Likely Be Asked

      Job Interview Questions Series

      www.vibrantpublishers.com

      *****

      Java / J2EE Interview Questions You'll Most Likely Be Asked

      Copyright 2021, By Vibrant Publishers, USA. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or distributed in any form or by any means, or stored in a database or retrieval system, without the prior permission of the publisher.

      This publication is designed to provide accurate and authoritative information in regard to the subject matter covered. The author has made every effort in the preparation of this book to ensure the accuracy of the information. However, information in this book is sold without warranty either expressed or implied. The Author or the Publisher will not be liable for any damages caused or alleged to be caused either directly or indirectly by this book.

      Vibrant Publishers books are available at special quantity discount for sales promotions, or for use in corporate training programs. For more information please write to bulkorders@vibrantpublishers.com

      Please email feedback / corrections (technical, grammatical or spelling) to spellerrors@vibrantpublishers.com

      To access the complete catalogue of Vibrant Publishers, visit www.vibrantpublishers.com

      *****

      Table of Contents

      1. Architectures and Protocols

      2. Applicability and Best Practices

      3. Servlets

      4. JSP

      5. EJB

      6. Internationalization and Localization

      7. Design Patterns

      8. Messaging

      9. Security and Legacy Connectivity

      HR Questions

      INDEX

      *****

      Architectures and Protocols

      1: What is the difference between a Web Server and an Application Server?

      Answer:

      A Web Server works over the Internet. It uses the HTTP protocol to send the client requests over the Internet on to the server which is located elsewhere and retrieves the information requested from the server or the posts the information sent on the server. ASP, JSP, Servlets, server side Javascript and CGI scripts work for the Web Server. The Web server simply acts as the middle layer passing on the requests or retrieving the requests and provides the HTML page results. It does not involve in any processing or data handling. An Application server provides the business logic to the client using the HTTP or other protocols. The Application server can be a GUI which involves some business logic or data processing programs running on a computer, a web server or other application servers. It exposes the business logic to the client.

      2: What all technologies are included in the J2EE architecture?

      Answer:

      The J2EE architecture includes the following technologies:

      a) JAX – RPC which is the Java API for XML based RPC

      b) JSP or Java Server Pages

      c) EJB or Enterprise Java Beans

      d) Java Servlets

      e) J2EE Connector Architecture

      f) J2EE Management Model

      g) J2EE Deployment API

      h) JMX or Java Management Extensions

      i) J2EE Authorization Contract for Containers

      j) JAXR or Java API for XML Registries

      k) JMS or Java Message Service

      l) JNDI or Java Naming and Directory Interface

      m) JTA or Java Transaction API

      n) CORBA or the Common Object Request Broker Architecture

      o) JDBC which is the Java Data Base Connectivity API

      3: What are the benefits of Springs?

      Answer:

      The Java Spring framework is an open source development framework which can be used to create various sorts of Java Applications including Web Servers. It consists of the JTA, EJB, remote API, JDBC, JMX and JMS which makes the framework perfect for creating all sorts of applications. The Spring framework is a lightweight framework with respect to the size and simplicity. The Spring framework supports Inversion of control which enables loose coupling. It is based on Aspect Oriented Programming or AOP which separates the business logic from the system software. Spring’s MVC framework provides a good alternative to other web frameworks. It also provides JTA and Exception handling.

      4: Differentiate between SAX and DOM Parsers

      Answer:

      Both SAX and DOM parsers are used to parse XML documents. The major differences between SAX and DOM parsers are:

      a) SAX means Simple API for XML and DOM means Document Object Model.

      b) The SAX parser parses the document one node at a time whereas the DOM parser loads the entire document into the memory first and then processes the node.

      c) Since the SAX parses on the go, it does not use the memory whereas the DOM uses the memory to store the entire XML document.

      d) We cannot modify the XML tree, cannot add or delete nodes in SAX while using DOM we can.

      e) SAX supports top to bottom traversing while DOM supports all types of traversing.

      f) SAX does not maintain comments while DOM maintains comments

      g) SAX parser is faster as it parses node by node and the DOM parser is a little slower since it loads the entire XML document into the memory first and then parses it.

      5: What is the difference between a component and a service?

      Answer:

      A J2EE component is a smaller unit of application software used for a particular purpose. Applets, Servlets, Session beans, Entity beans WAR, JAR and resource adapters are all different components of J2EE. A Service is in J2EE can be considered as the next level to distributed component. It is a component that can be used remotely synchronously or asynchronously. This includes components such as the RPC, Messaging system, Sockets and web services. A service should have a well-defined service contract, is independent and self-contained.

      6: What are the design goals of J2EE architecture?

      Answer:

      The following are the design goals of J2EE architecture:

      a) Service Availability: The application should be available 24*7. The business depends on the application without the need for customer service representatives

      b) Data Connectivity: The application should be able to connect to mainframe systems and other legacy systems to ensure business functions as usual

      c) Accessibility: User should be able to connect the application from anywhere and from any electronic devices

      d) User Interaction: The user should be able to connect to the application from desktop, laptop, PDA, and mobile

      e) Flexibility: The architecture should be created in such a way that the developer just concentrates on the business component model (business logic) and the rest of the services are handled by the server

      7: What are the roles of J2EE Architect?

      Answer:

      The following are the roles of J2EE architect:

      a) Visualizing the behavior of the system

      b) Creating the system blue print

      c) Defining the way how the system elements work together

      d) Defining non-functional and functional requirements

      e) Integrating non-functional requirements into the functional system

      8: What is the difference between architecture and design?

      Answer:

      Architecture defines the structural issues, communication protocols, data access, synchronization, and subsystems’ classification. It also defines the architectural design of the component interfaces.

      In Design, we define the components to be created for each interface, the inputs, the outputs, algorithms, and data structures. In short, the designers describe each component’s internal details.

      9: What are the activities performed in Architectural Analysis?

      Answer:

      The following activities will be performed in Architectural Analysis:

      a) Use case diagram: This is developed to depict the high level system functionality

      b) Class Diagram: This is developed to depict the functionality as classes and methods

      c) Collaboration Diagram: This is developed to depict how each class talk to each other

      d) Sequence Diagram: This is developed to depict the operation sequence

      10: What are the activities performed in Architectural Design?

      Answer:

      The following activities will be performed in Architectural Design:

      a) The framework (example: Remote Method Invocation) to be used will be decided

      b) The software and hardware requirements are defined

      c) The performance parameter and the approach to achieve will be defined

      d) Analyze for reusing existing components or technology

      e) Define the business logic, security, and performance of the system

      11: What are the activities performed in the object oriented design?

      Answer:

      The following activities will be performed in object oriented design:

      a) Decide on how classes interact with packages

      b) Create dependency diagrams

      c) Create deployment diagrams

      d) Decide if the components (software) reside in deployment folder

      12: What are the components of multi-tier architecture?

      Answer:

      The following are the components of multi-tier architecture:

      a) Presentation Tier: The front end component is present in this tier which is used to display the presentation

      b) Resource Tier: The back end component is present in this tier which is used to communicate with database

      c) Business Tier: The component present in this tier is used to provide business logic for the system

      13: What are the advantages of multi-tier client server architecture?

      Answer:

      The following are the advantages of multi-tier client server architecture:

      a) Changes to business logic or user interface can be made independently

      b) The client accesses data easily without knowing where data comes from and how many servers available for the system

      c) The DB (database) connections can be pooled so that the data can be shared for several users without making DB request for each user

      d) The middle tier component (business logic) can be written in any standard programming languages such as C or Java

      14: What are the responsibilities of the bean developer?

      Answer:

      The following are the responsibilities of the bean developer:

      a) Write the systems business logic in java

      b) Integrate java components with third party components

      c) Control access and set transaction parameters

      d) Create home interface to find the beans and remote interface to create business logic

      e) Create the deployment descriptor xml

      15: What are the responsibilities of application assembler?

      Answer:

      The following are the responsibilities of application assembler:

      a) Build presentation layer i.e., user interface

      b) Specify the requirements of transaction management

      c) Set transaction parameters for all the bean’s methods

      d) Define security roles and assign permissions

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