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Test - 255 IBM Certified Associate Developer

The document outlines the sections and topics covered on the IBM Certified Associate Developer (Test – 255) exam. The exam contains 55 multiple choice questions to be completed in 90 minutes. It covers topics such as workbench basics, Java development, web development, databases, running applications, debugging and testing, and packaging and deployment. A passing score of 67% is required to pass the exam.

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Sreeja Reddy
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88 views1 page

Test - 255 IBM Certified Associate Developer

The document outlines the sections and topics covered on the IBM Certified Associate Developer (Test – 255) exam. The exam contains 55 multiple choice questions to be completed in 90 minutes. It covers topics such as workbench basics, Java development, web development, databases, running applications, debugging and testing, and packaging and deployment. A passing score of 67% is required to pass the exam.

Uploaded by

Sreeja Reddy
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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IBM Certified Associate Developer (Test – 255)

Rational Application Developer for WebSphere Software V6.0


 Approximate # of questions: 55
 Duration in minutes: 90
 Format: Multiple Choice
 Required Passing Score: 67% on actual test

Section 1 - Workbench Basics (15%) – 8/55


A. Set Workbench preferences
B. Work with perspectives and views
C. Use the import and export wizards
D. Use the Help feature to aid in development activities
E. Use the Local History to compare and replace resources
F. Manage workspaces

Section 2 - Java Development (24%) - 13/55


A. Create Java projects packages, classes, and methods
B. Manage the Java Build Path
C. Use the Outline view
D. Use the refactoring features
E. Use the Java editor features such as content assist and code formatting
F. Add and organize import declarations
G. Use the Java search function
H. Use the Task and Problems views
I. Use the Hierarchy view
J. Use the resource and project property dialogues

Section 3 - Web Development (20%) – 11/55


A. Create dynamic and static Web projects
B. Understand classpath and module dependencies
C. Use Page Designer to add and modify HTML, JavaScript, and JSP content
D. Configure Web project properties
E. Understand the available JSF (JavaServer Faces) development tools
F. Understand the available Struts development tools
G. Create and configure Servlets

Section 4 - Databases (5%) – 3/55


A. Create a database connection
B. Use the SQL Statement wizard
C. Sample contents of a database table

Section 5 - Running Applications (9%) – 5/55


A. Use WebSphere Application Server V6 to run J2EE applications
B. Create and configure data sources
C. Add and remove projects from the server
D. Run stand-alone Java applications

Section 6 - Debugging and Testing (18%) – 10/55


A. Manage breakpoints
B. Step through and examine Java code
C. View variables and execute, display and inspect expressions
D. Create and run code in Scrapbook page
E. Perform JSP debugging
F. Use step-by-step debugging 5
G. Locate and view WebSphere application server logs
H. Perform unit testing using JUnit

Section 7 - Packaging and Deployment (9%) – 5/55


A. Create J2EE projects
B. Import and export J2EE modules
C. Create and locate resources in the appropriate location of the project hierarchy
D. Work with Web and Application Deployment Descriptor Editors

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