Complete Oracle JET Course for Beginners (Step-by-Step)

Install node.js and verify npm, then install the Oracle git cli and the Oracle jet cli, and learn core oget commands to create, build, serve, and restore apps.

Modify an Oracle JET app in Visual Studio Code, save changes, and auto-refresh the UI. Learn to rename screens and update navigation by adding a new routes page and module.

Learn to use the Oracle git panel to frame and color components, adjust margins and spacing, and apply padding and radius for a polished layout.

Learn to build a scheduler management system with login security, create and manage services, customers, and users, and use filters, notes, and dashboards to track upcoming tasks.

Implement update functionality for a surfaces table in Oracle JET: select a row, edit the description in a dialog, call the update surface web service, and refresh the table.

Replace hardcoded data with a web service in the users screen by populating an observable users array from the service, enabling table pagination and a modal new user dialog.

Build the Oracle JET users screen by binding observables for username, password, display name, and user type, and implement text, password, dropdown, and checkbox controls in a dialog with reset-on-open.

Extend the users screen with insert, update, and delete actions, a selection listener, and a template; handle delete via a web service and refresh the user list.

Replace hardcoded customer data with a web service call, populating the observable customer array and data provider, mapping fields for filtering and table columns, then test with Postman.

Continue implementing the scheduler screen by wiring the search component, defaulting status to active, and populating customer and service dropdowns via data providers with value/label mappings and an all option.

Implement the add new schedule feature in the surface scheduler by opening a dialog, selecting customer, surface, and date, entering a description, and saving via the schedule service.

Add three action buttons in the first column (edit, cancel, close) and a detail button in the last column of the scheduler table, and display only the date.

Implement the scheduler screen edit functionality by populating an edit dialog from the selected row, enabling changes to customer, date, and description, and saving via the update scheduler web service.

Implement a new node insertion in the scheduler screen, adding input validation, a create action, and a web service call to insert notes, then refresh and confirm.

Explore Oracle JET bind-if to conditionally render actions in the scheduler, showing or hiding the delete button based on the current login user and schedule status.

Add a second dashboard panel with a pie chart showing surfaces this month, fed by a web service and configured with value, group, and series in Oracle JET.

Implement Oracle JET security by building a login web surface that posts username and password to a login service, validates active users, and displays messages or navigates to the dashboard.

Implement login flow by validating credentials, storing user info in session scope (username, display name, user type), and navigating to the dashboard via the app controller router.

Implement the new router for the login flow, navigate to the dashboard on success, and display the user display name from the session.

Discover how to implement localization in Oracle JET by creating language folders with identical resource bundle names and updating the master bundle to include language-specific content for runtime selection.

Design a simple Oracle application login screen with HTML and CSS, using three observable variables—application name, customer name, and environment name—for deploying as a war to WebLogic, Glassfish, or Tomcat.

Generate a war file from an Oracle JET project after build using the after build hook, then deploy it to WebLogic and test the application.

Push your Oracle JET application to GitLab, clone it back, then run git restore before git serve to run the project.