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Component-Based Architecture; Scaling Enterprise Systems

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Component-Based Architecture: Scaling Enterprise Systems - Course Curriculum

Component-Based Architecture: Scaling Enterprise Systems

Unlock the power of component-based architecture and master the art of scaling enterprise systems! This comprehensive and engaging course will equip you with the knowledge and practical skills necessary to design, develop, and deploy robust, scalable, and maintainable enterprise applications. Gain a competitive edge and become a certified Component-Based Architecture expert. Participants receive a certificate upon completion issued by The Art of Service.

This course features: Interactive sessions, engaging exercises, comprehensive coverage, personalized learning paths, up-to-date content, practical examples, real-world applications, high-quality materials, expert instructors, certification, flexible learning options, user-friendly platform, mobile accessibility, a thriving community, actionable insights, hands-on projects, bite-sized lessons, lifetime access to course materials, gamified learning elements, and progress tracking.



Course Curriculum

Module 1: Introduction to Component-Based Architecture (CBA)

  • Defining Component-Based Architecture: Understanding the fundamental concepts and principles.
  • Benefits of CBA: Exploring scalability, maintainability, reusability, and reduced development time.
  • Challenges of CBA: Addressing complexity, integration, and governance.
  • Component Models: An overview of different component models (e.g., CORBA, COM, EJB, OSGi).
  • Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) and CBA: Examining the relationship and differences.
  • Microservices and CBA: Investigating how microservices leverage component-based principles.
  • Enterprise Architecture and CBA: Aligning CBA with overall enterprise architectural goals.
  • Historical Evolution of CBA: Tracing the origins and development of component-based approaches.

Module 2: Core Component Concepts

  • Component Definition: Deep dive into what constitutes a well-defined component.
  • Interfaces: Understanding the role of interfaces in component interaction and contract definition.
  • Ports: Exploring different types of ports and their use in connecting components.
  • Connectors: Examining various connector types and their impact on system performance.
  • Contracts: Defining pre- and post-conditions, invariants, and other contract elements.
  • Dependencies: Managing component dependencies effectively to avoid tight coupling.
  • Composition: Assembling components to create larger systems and applications.
  • Versioning: Strategies for managing component versions and ensuring compatibility.

Module 3: Component Design Principles

  • Abstraction: Hiding implementation details and exposing only necessary interfaces.
  • Encapsulation: Protecting internal component state and behavior.
  • Loose Coupling: Minimizing dependencies between components.
  • High Cohesion: Ensuring that components have a single, well-defined purpose.
  • Separation of Concerns: Dividing responsibilities into distinct components.
  • Single Responsibility Principle (SRP): Each component should have one, and only one, reason to change.
  • Open/Closed Principle (OCP): Components should be open for extension but closed for modification.
  • Liskov Substitution Principle (LSP): Subtypes should be substitutable for their base types.
  • Interface Segregation Principle (ISP): Clients should not be forced to depend on methods they do not use.
  • Dependency Inversion Principle (DIP): High-level modules should not depend on low-level modules. Both should depend on abstractions.

Module 4: Component Technologies and Frameworks

  • Java EE Components (EJB, Servlets, JSPs): Detailed exploration of Java Enterprise Edition components.
  • .NET Components (.NET Assemblies, Web Services): Comprehensive coverage of .NET component technologies.
  • OSGi (Open Services Gateway Initiative): Deep dive into OSGi for modular application development.
  • Web Components (Custom Elements, Shadow DOM, HTML Templates): Understanding the building blocks of reusable web components.
  • React Components: Designing and implementing reusable components in React.
  • Angular Components: Building modular applications using Angular components.
  • Vue.js Components: Creating scalable applications with Vue.js components.
  • Microservices Frameworks (Spring Boot, Micronaut, Quarkus): Examining frameworks that support microservices architecture.

Module 5: Component Development Process

  • Component Identification: Techniques for identifying candidate components.
  • Component Specification: Defining component interfaces, contracts, and behavior.
  • Component Implementation: Coding and testing individual components.
  • Component Integration: Assembling components into larger systems.
  • Component Testing: Unit testing, integration testing, and system testing of components.
  • Component Deployment: Strategies for deploying and managing components.
  • Component Maintenance: Addressing bug fixes, enhancements, and upgrades.
  • Continuous Integration/Continuous Delivery (CI/CD) for Components: Automating the component build, test, and deployment process.

Module 6: Component-Based Architecture for Scalability

  • Scaling Strategies: Horizontal scaling, vertical scaling, and diagonal scaling.
  • Load Balancing: Distributing workload across multiple component instances.
  • Caching: Improving performance by storing frequently accessed data.
  • Message Queues: Decoupling components and enabling asynchronous communication (e.g., RabbitMQ, Kafka).
  • Database Scaling: Sharding, replication, and other techniques for scaling databases.
  • Content Delivery Networks (CDNs): Distributing content across geographically dispersed servers.
  • Autoscaling: Automatically adjusting the number of component instances based on demand.
  • Monitoring and Performance Tuning: Identifying and resolving performance bottlenecks.

Module 7: Component-Based Architecture for Enterprise Systems

  • Enterprise Service Bus (ESB): Understanding the role of an ESB in integrating enterprise applications.
  • API Gateways: Managing and securing access to enterprise services.
  • Identity and Access Management (IAM): Controlling access to components and data.
  • Integration Patterns: Applying established integration patterns (e.g., message translation, content enrichment).
  • Business Process Management (BPM): Orchestrating components to automate business processes.
  • Event-Driven Architecture (EDA): Building reactive systems using components that respond to events.
  • Data Integration: Integrating data from disparate sources using component-based approaches.
  • Cloud-Native Architecture: Leveraging cloud services and technologies for component-based enterprise systems.

Module 8: Advanced Component Concepts

  • Component Configuration: Externalizing component configuration for flexibility and reusability.
  • Dependency Injection (DI): Managing component dependencies using DI frameworks (e.g., Spring, Guice).
  • Aspect-Oriented Programming (AOP): Separating cross-cutting concerns (e.g., logging, security) from component logic.
  • Component Modeling Languages (UML): Using UML to model components and their interactions.
  • Model-Driven Architecture (MDA): Generating code from component models.
  • Domain-Specific Languages (DSLs): Creating DSLs for component configuration and orchestration.
  • Component Security: Implementing security measures to protect components from unauthorized access.
  • Component Testing Strategies: Advanced testing techniques for ensuring component quality.
  • Refactoring to Components: Strategies for transforming monolithic applications into component-based systems.

Module 9: Component Governance and Management

  • Component Repository: Managing and versioning components in a central repository.
  • Component Certification: Establishing standards for component quality and compliance.
  • Component Reuse: Promoting the reuse of components across multiple projects.
  • Component Standardization: Defining standards for component interfaces and communication protocols.
  • Component Lifecycle Management: Managing the entire lifecycle of components from development to retirement.
  • Service Level Agreements (SLAs): Defining SLAs for component performance and availability.
  • Governance Frameworks: Implementing governance frameworks for managing component-based systems.
  • Auditing and Compliance: Ensuring that component-based systems meet regulatory requirements.

Module 10: Case Studies and Real-World Examples

  • E-commerce Platform: Building a scalable e-commerce platform using component-based architecture.
  • Financial Services Application: Developing a robust financial services application with components for transaction processing, risk management, and reporting.
  • Healthcare System: Designing a healthcare system with components for patient records, appointment scheduling, and billing.
  • Manufacturing Execution System (MES): Implementing an MES using component-based architecture for process control, data acquisition, and quality management.
  • Logistics and Supply Chain Management System: Developing a logistics system with components for warehouse management, transportation, and inventory tracking.
  • Internet of Things (IoT) Platform: Building an IoT platform using components for device management, data processing, and analytics.
  • Government Applications: Component based examples within the public sector.
  • Open-Source Component Implementations Examining open-source components and how they adhere to architecture principles.

Module 11: Emerging Trends in Component-Based Architecture

  • Serverless Computing: Utilizing serverless functions as components.
  • Edge Computing: Deploying components at the edge of the network.
  • Artificial Intelligence (AI) and Machine Learning (ML) Components: Integrating AI and ML capabilities into components.
  • Blockchain-Based Components: Using blockchain technology for secure and transparent component interactions.
  • Quantum Computing Components Exploring quantum computing and its potential for component architecture.
  • Low-Code/No-Code Component Development Introduction to low-code/no-code component creation and usage.
  • Composable Architecture: Building applications by assembling pre-built components from various sources.
  • Digital Twins with Component-Based Architecture: Creating digital twins of physical assets using components.

Module 12: Hands-on Project: Building a Component-Based Application

  • Project Overview: Introduction to the practical project that applies all learned concepts.
  • Requirements Gathering: Defining clear and achievable project requirements.
  • Component Design: Designing the architecture and individual components of the application.
  • Implementation: Developing the components and integrating them into a functional application.
  • Testing and Debugging: Testing and debugging the application thoroughly.
  • Deployment: Deploying the application to a chosen environment.
  • Documentation: Documenting the application's architecture, design, and implementation.
  • Project Review and Presentation: Presenting the completed project and receiving feedback.
Upon successful completion of this course, you will receive a certificate issued by The Art of Service, validating your expertise in Component-Based Architecture and your ability to scale enterprise systems effectively.