
Service Oriented Architecture For Dummies
Wiley (Publisher)
1st Edition
Published on 3. November 2006
Book
Paperback/Softback
384 pages
978-0-470-05435-2 (ISBN)
Article exhausted; check for reprint
Description
Get up to speed on what SOA is and how to use it
Make your business more adaptable and responsive to change
Today's businesses seem to change at the speed of light, and software support structures simply have to keep up. And that's exactly what SOA is all about! Here's the scoop on creating applications and services that can be organized for reuse, easily maintained and supported, designed to produce consistent results, and shared across an enterprise.
Discover how to
* Respond more quickly to market changes
* Allow your IT staff to be more flexible
* Improve business agility
* Navigate ins and outs of SOA architecture
* Enable interaction with new business partners
Make your business more adaptable and responsive to change
Today's businesses seem to change at the speed of light, and software support structures simply have to keep up. And that's exactly what SOA is all about! Here's the scoop on creating applications and services that can be organized for reuse, easily maintained and supported, designed to produce consistent results, and shared across an enterprise.
Discover how to
* Respond more quickly to market changes
* Allow your IT staff to be more flexible
* Improve business agility
* Navigate ins and outs of SOA architecture
* Enable interaction with new business partners
More details
Edition
1., Aufl.
Language
English
Place of publication
Chichester
United Kingdom
Publishing group
John Wiley and Sons Ltd
Target group
Professional and scholarly
Illustrations
Illustrations
Dimensions
Height: 23.6 cm
Width: 19 cm
Weight
544 gr
ISBN-13
978-0-470-05435-2 (9780470054352)
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
New editions

Judith Hurwitz | Robin Bloor | Marcia Kaufman
Service Oriented Architecture For Dummies
Book
01/2009
2nd Edition
Wiley
€29.90
Article exhausted; check different version
Persons
Judith Hurwitz has been a leader in the technology research and strategy consulting fields for more than 20 years. In 1992, she founded the industryleading research and consulting organization, Hurwitz Group. Currently, she is the President of Hurwitz & Associates, a research and consulting firm with a portfolio of service offerings focused on identifying customer benefit and best practices for buyers and sellers of information technology in the United States and Europe.
Judith has held senior positions at John Hancock and Apollo Computer and is a frequent keynote speaker at industry events. She earned BS and MS degrees from Boston University and was honored by Boston University's College of Arts & Sciences, when it named her a distinguished alumnus in 2005. She is also a recipient of the 2005 Massachusetts Technology Leadership Council award.
Robin Bloor was born in Liverpool, England, in the 1950s, a little too late to become a member of The Beatles and, in any event, completely bereft of musical talent. In his late teens he went to Nottingham University, where he acquired a degree in mathematics, a love for computers, and a number of severe hangovers.
After toiling in the English IT trenches for a number of years, Robin, following in the steps of the Pilgrim Fathers, emigrated to the United States, eventually settling in Texas. In 2003, for reasons beyond his comprehension, he was awarded an honorary PhD in Computer Science by Wolverhampton University in the United Kingdom, in recognition of "Services to the IT Industry." In 2004, he became a partner in the noted IT analyst company, Hurwitz & Associates.
Carol Baroudi makes technical concepts understandable to ordinary human beings. She's the primary instigator and eager co-conspirator with Judith, Robin, and Marcia on their first For Dummies venture. Clocking more than 30 years in the computer industry, she's been writing For Dummies books since 1993. (You might be familiar with The Internet For Dummies in one of its ten editions.) In 1999, she became a software industry analyst under the tutelage of Judith Hurwitz.
Marcia Kaufman is a founding partner of Hurwitz & Associates. With 20 years of experience in business strategy, industry research, and analytics, her primary research focus is on the business and technology benefit of emerging technologies. Understanding the world of business data has been one of her top priorities for many years, and today that includes data quality, business analytics, and information management.
Judith has held senior positions at John Hancock and Apollo Computer and is a frequent keynote speaker at industry events. She earned BS and MS degrees from Boston University and was honored by Boston University's College of Arts & Sciences, when it named her a distinguished alumnus in 2005. She is also a recipient of the 2005 Massachusetts Technology Leadership Council award.
Robin Bloor was born in Liverpool, England, in the 1950s, a little too late to become a member of The Beatles and, in any event, completely bereft of musical talent. In his late teens he went to Nottingham University, where he acquired a degree in mathematics, a love for computers, and a number of severe hangovers.
After toiling in the English IT trenches for a number of years, Robin, following in the steps of the Pilgrim Fathers, emigrated to the United States, eventually settling in Texas. In 2003, for reasons beyond his comprehension, he was awarded an honorary PhD in Computer Science by Wolverhampton University in the United Kingdom, in recognition of "Services to the IT Industry." In 2004, he became a partner in the noted IT analyst company, Hurwitz & Associates.
Carol Baroudi makes technical concepts understandable to ordinary human beings. She's the primary instigator and eager co-conspirator with Judith, Robin, and Marcia on their first For Dummies venture. Clocking more than 30 years in the computer industry, she's been writing For Dummies books since 1993. (You might be familiar with The Internet For Dummies in one of its ten editions.) In 1999, she became a software industry analyst under the tutelage of Judith Hurwitz.
Marcia Kaufman is a founding partner of Hurwitz & Associates. With 20 years of experience in business strategy, industry research, and analytics, her primary research focus is on the business and technology benefit of emerging technologies. Understanding the world of business data has been one of her top priorities for many years, and today that includes data quality, business analytics, and information management.
Content
Introduction.Part I: Introducing SOA.Chapter 1: SOA What?Chapter 2: Noah's Architecture.Chapter 3: Not So Simple SOA.Chapter 4: SOA Sophistication.Chapter 5: Playing Fast and Loose: Coupling and Federation.Part II: Nitty-Gritty SOA.Chapter 6: Xplicating XML.Chapter 7: Sealing with Adapters.Chapter 8: The Registry and the Broker.Chapter 9: The Enterprise Service Bus.Chapter 10: The SOA Supervisor.Part III: SOA Sustenance.Chapter 11: SOA Governance.Chapter 12: SOA Security.Chapter 13: Where's the Data?Chapter 14: SOA Software Development.Chapter 15: The Repository and the Registry.Part IV: Getting Started with SOA.Chapter 16: Do You Need a SOA? A Self-Test.Chapter 17: Making Sure SOA Happens.Chapter 18: SOA Quick Start: Entry Points for Starting the SOA Journey.Part V: Real Life with SOA.Chapter 19: Big Blue SOA.Chapter 20: SOA According to Hewlett-Packard.Chapter 21: SOA According to BEA.Chapter 22: Progress with SOA.Chapter 23: The Oracle at SOA.Chapter 24: Microsoft and SOA.Chapter 25: SAP SOA.Chapter 26: (J)Bossing SOA.Part VI: The Part of Tens.Chapter 27: Ten Swell SOA Resources.Chapter 28: And That's Not All! Even More SOA Vendors.Chapter 29: Ten SOA No-Nos.Appendix A: Glossary.Index.