Integrated Security: Integrated Security in Oracle ADF refers to the ability of the framework to handle and manage security aspects of an application seamlessly. It involves authentication, authorization, and role-based access control to ensure secure access to resources.
ADF Mobile: ADF Mobile is a component of Oracle ADF that enables the development of mobile applications using ADF technology. It allows developers to build native or cross-platform mobile apps for iOS and Android devices, providing a rich and responsive user experience.
Partial Page Rendering: Partial Page Rendering is a feature in Oracle ADF that allows selective refreshing of portions of a web page without reloading the entire page. It improves performance and user experience by dynamically updating only the necessary components, reducing network traffic and server load.
Expression Language: Expression Language is a scripting language in Oracle ADF that allows developers to access and manipulate data, invoke methods, and perform calculations within the framework. It provides a concise and flexible way to define dynamic values and expressions in ADF applications.
View: In Oracle ADF, the View layer represents the user interface components and their layout. It is responsible for rendering data, capturing user input, and displaying the application's visual elements. Measuring the knowledge of View in the test ensures candidates can design and implement effective user interfaces.
Model: The Model layer in Oracle ADF encompasses the business logic, data access, and data manipulation functionalities of an application. It handles interactions with the database, encapsulates business rules, and manages data integrity. Assessing candidates' understanding of Model ensures they can build robust and efficient data-centric applications.
Integration: Integration in Oracle ADF refers to the ability to seamlessly integrate with external systems and services. It involves establishing connections, exchanging data, and synchronizing processes between the ADF application and other applications or resources. Evaluating integration skills is essential as it determines the ability to create integrated and scalable solutions.
Data Binding: Data Binding in Oracle ADF enables the automatic synchronization between data sources and user interface components. It simplifies the development process and reduces the amount of manual coding required. Measuring candidates' proficiency in Data Binding ensures they can efficiently create data-driven applications with consistent and synchronized data.
Best Practices in ADF (Application Development Framework): Best Practices in ADF indicate the recommended approaches and techniques for developing high-quality applications using Oracle ADF. It covers aspects such as code organization, performance optimization, error handling, and maintainability. Evaluating candidates' knowledge of Best Practices ensures they can deliver well-structured and maintainable ADF applications.
Data Controls: Data Controls in Oracle ADF are components that provide a high-level abstraction for accessing and manipulating data. They simplify data integration, reduce code complexity, and enhance reusability. Assessing candidates' familiarity with Data Controls confirms their ability to efficiently work with data in ADF applications.
