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Business Process Execution Language (BPEL)

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  • The Definitive Guide to SOA: Oracle® Service Bus, Second Edition
  • Service-Oriented Modeling : Service Analysis, Design, and Architecture
  • Service-Oriented Architecture Governance for the Services Driven Enterprise
  • The Definitive XML Professional Toolkit
  • Service-Oriented Architecture : A Planning and Implementation Guide for Business and Technology

The Definitive Guide to SOA: BEA AquaLogic Service Bus

April 29, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description

The Definitive Guide to SOA: BEA AquaLogic Service Bus targets professional software developers and architects who know enterprise development, but are new to enterprise service buses (ESBs) and service–oriented architecture (SOA) development. This is the first book to cover a practical approach to SOA using the BEA AquaLogic Service Bus tool. And its written from the “source” BEA Systems AquaLogic product lead Jeff Davies.

This book provides hands–on information to developing SOA–driven applications with ESBs as central components. It also gives strategic guidance on SOA planning, web service life–cycle management, administration of an ESB, and security considerations. Author Jeff Davies is careful to cut through theory and get straight to demonstrating successful use of the product where SOA really counts.

The Definitive Guide to SOA: BEA AquaLogic Service Bus

Filed Under: SOA Books Tagged With: Aqualogic, Bea Aqualogic, Bea Systems, Central Components, Definitive, Definitive Guide, Driven Applications, Enterprise Development, Enterprise Service, Esbs, Guide, Jeff Davies, Life Cycle Management, Management Administration, Product Description, Professional Software Developers, Security Considerations, Service, Service Bus, Service Buses, Service Life Cycle, Service Oriented Architecture, Service Oriented Architecture Soa, Web Service

The Definitive Guide to SOA: Oracle® Service Bus, Second Edition

April 28, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description

The Definitive Guide to SOA: Oracle® Service Bus, Second Edition targets professional software developers and architects who know enterprise development but are new to enterprise service buses (ESBs) and service–oriented architecture (SOA) development. This is the first book to cover a practical approach to SOA using the BEA AquaLogic Service Bus tool. And it’s written from the “source”—BEA Systems AquaLogic product lead Jeff Davies.

  • This book provides hands–on information to developing SOA–driven applications with ESBs as central components.
  • It also gives strategic guidance on SOA planning, web service life–cycle management, administration of an ESB, and security considerations.
  • Author Jeff Davies is careful to cut through theory and get straight to demonstrating successful use of the product.


What you’ll learn

  • View code examples that demonstrate how to use the major features of the service bus.
  • Learn tips and tricks to solve common problems.
  • Change your thinking on versioning web services: instead of applying versions to web services, which the author feels is simply the wrong tool for managing service life cycle, learn a new way to manage the service life cycle.
  • Get a new perspective on planning your “service landscape.”
  • Discover administration–specific details for keeping your ESB running with practical advice on moving your configurations from development to testing and production—details that are commonly omitted from technical books.


Who is this book for?

This book is for developers, technical architects, tech leads, professional software developers ,and architects. It’s targeted at folks who know enterprise development but are new to enterprise service buses and SOA development.

The Definitive Guide to SOA: Oracle® Service Bus, Second Edition

Filed Under: SOA Books Tagged With: Bea Aqualogic, Bea Systems, Central Components, Definitive, Driven Applications, Edition, Enterprise Service, Esbs, Guide, Jeff Davies, Life Cycle Management, Management Administration, Managing Service, New Perspective, Oracle Service, Oracle®, Production Details, Professional Software Developers, Second, Service, Service Bus, Service Buses, Service Landscape, Service Oriented Architecture, Service Oriented Architecture Soa, Technical Architects

Essential Business Process Management Tools

April 28, 2010 by BPELforum

Business Process Management focuses on improving the agility and operational performance of an organization through the control of business processes.

Agile organizations depend heavily on Internet technologies to help them be responsive to customer needs and requirements with customized solutions and cooperation with customers and suppliers. With the use of a structured Business Process Management approach, organizations manage to integrate methods, policies, metrics, and software tools to introduce their products to the market quickly and cost-effectively, while continuously optimizing organizational activities and processes.

Information technology is a key component of business operations. IT enables radical changes to business processes thus dramatically improving their efficiency and effectiveness through the speed, information processing capabilities and connectivity of computers and Internet technologies. Analysis and modeling tools assist organizations to devise their existing processes and optimize them as well as to test and deploy software that implements these processes.

XML (Extensible Markup Language)

One of the best Business Process Management tools is XML. XML focuses on sharing structured data across different information systems, mostly over the Internet. With the support of XML, Business Process Management systems are altering the way work-flow components are implemented and executed.Used both to encode documents and to serialize data, XML structures the information, cutting it off from any functional dependency on the software that operates on it. In doing so, XML assists in the formation of a supporting infrastructure to bond the firm’s capabilities to create, deploy, and execute the entire scope of work-flow management.

BPEL (Business Process Execution Language)

BPEL for Web Services is another Business Process Management tool. BPEL is designed and developed collaboratively by Microsoft, IBM, and BEA Systems to coordinate and synchronize Web Services so they can be engaged in collaborative and transactional behavior. The use of BPEL for the proper specification of business processes and business interaction protocols extends the Web services interaction model, enabling it to support business transactions. BPEL processes function exclusively through Web Service interfaces.

BPMN (Business Process Modeling Notation)

BPMN is another Business Process Management tool primarily aiming to provide a standard notation for drawing business processes in a work-flow. This standardized graphical notation needs to be immediately understandable by: (1) the business analysts who create and refine the processes, (2) the technical developers, who implement the processes and (3) the business managers who monitor and manage the processes. Therefore, BPMN aims to serve as common language to bridge the communication gap that occurs between the design of business processes and their implementation.

Christina Pomoni has acquired her MBA Finance from the American College of Greece. Her advanced familiarity with financial statement analysis, capital budgeting and market research has been acquired through her professional career at high-esteemed organizations. Besides, having lived at Chicago, IL, Boca Raton, FL and Paris, France has helped her, not only to be a successful professional, but mostly to see life under a more creative and innovative perspective.

Since 2005, Christina provides high quality writing services to numerous websites and research companies contributing her knowledge and expertise. Her areas of specialization are Business, Finance & Investment, Society, Politics & Culture. She also has a very good knowledge of Entertainment, Health & Fitness and Computers & Technology.

Christina currently designs the website of her own writing company.

Filed Under: BPEL News Tagged With: Agile Organizations, Bea Systems, Business, Business Operations, Business Process Execution Language, Business Process Management, Customer Needs, Customized Solutions, Essential, Flow Components, Functional Dependency, Information Processing, Internet Technologies, management, Management Approach, Management Tool, Management Tools, Markup Language, Modeling Tools, Operational Performance, Process, Radical Changes, Scope Of Work, Tools, Work Flow Management

SOA Principles of Service Design

April 27, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description

“This book could be described as an encyclopedia of service design–Erl leaves nothing to chance. Indispensable.”

–Steve Birkel, Chief IT Technical Architect, Intel Corp.

 

“An absolute pleasure to read…the best SOA book I’ve read.

A book I would recommend to all of my colleagues; it provides much insight to the topics often overlooked by most books in this genre…the visuals were fantastic.”

–Brandon Bohling, SOA Architecture and Strategy, Intel Corporation

 

“This book is a milestone in SOA literature. For the first time we are provided with a practical guide on defining service characteristics and service design principles for SOA from a vendor-agnostic viewpoint. It’s a great reference for SOA discovery, adoptions, and implementation projects.”

–Canyang Kevin Liu, Principal Enterprise Architect, SAP Americas, Inc.

 

“I liked this book. It contains extremely important material for those who need to design services.”

–Farzin Yashar, IBM SOA Advanced Technologies

 

“This book does a great job laying out benefits, key ideas and design principles behind successfully adopting service-oriented computing. At the same time, the book openly addresses challenges, risks and trade-offs that are in the way of adopting SOA in the real-world today. It moves away from ivory-tower views of service orientation, but still lays out a strong vision for SOA and outlines the changes necessary to realize the full potential.”

–Christoph Schittko, Senior Architect, Microsoft

 

“I recommend this book to any SOA practitioner who wishes to empower themselves in making service design real…gives readers the 360º view into service design [and] gives SOA practitioners the depth and understanding needed into the principles of SOA to assist in the design of a mature and successful SOA program.”

–Stephen G. Bennett, Americas SOA Practice Lead, BEA Systems

 

“SOA projects are most successful when they are based on a solid technical foundation. Well accepted and established design principles are part of this foundation. This book takes a very structured approach at defining the core design principles for SOA, thus allowing the reader to immediately applying them to a project. Each principle is formally introduced and explained, and examples are given for how to apply it to a real design problem. A ‘must read’ for any architect, designer or developer of service oriented solutions”.

–Andre Tost, Senior Technical Staff Member, IBM Software Group

 

“There are few references for SOA that give you the nuts and bolts and this one is at the top of the list. Well written and valuable as a reference book to any SOA practitioner.”

–Dr. Mohamad Afshar, Director of Product Management, Oracle Fusion Middleware, Oracle Corporation

 

“A thorough examination of the considerations of service design. Both seasoned SOA practitioners and those endeavoring to realize services can benefit from reading this book.”

–Bill Draven, Enterprise Architect, Intel Corporation

 

“There are very few who understand SOA like Thomas Erl does! The principle centric description of service orientation from Thomas canonizes the underpinnings of this important paradigm shift in creating agile and reusable software capabilities. The principles, so eloquently explained, leave little room for any ambiguity attached to the greater purpose of SOA. Most organizations today are creating services in a bottoms-up approach, realizing composition and reuse organically. The time is ripe for a book like this that prepares architects for a principle centric approach to SOA.”

–Hanu Kommalapati, Architect, Microsoft Corporation

 

“Outstanding SOA literature uniquely focused on the fundamental services design with thorough and in-depth study on all practical aspects from design principles to methodologies. This book provides a systematic approach for SOA adoption essential for both IT management and professionals.”

–Robin Chen, PhD, Google, Inc.

 

“Thomas Erl’s books are always densely filled with information that’s well structured. This book is especially insightful for Enterprise Architects because it provide s great context and practical examples. Part 1 of the book alone is worth getting the book for.”

–Markus Zirn, Senior Director, Product Management, Oracle Fusion Middleware, Oracle Corporation

 

“A very clear discussion of the subject matter. Provides a good structure that facilitates understanding and readily highlights key points.”

–Kareem Yusuf, Director of SOA Strategy and Planning, IBM Software Group

 

“I am very impressed. Comprehensive. Educative. This book helped me to step back and look at the SOA principles from broader perspective. I’d say this is a must-read book for SOA stakeholders.”

–Radovan Janecek, Director R&D, SOA Center, Hewlett-Packard

 

“Very valuable guidance for understanding and applying SOA service design principles with concrete examples. A must read for the practitioner of SOA service design.”

–Umit Yalcinalp, PhD, Standards Architect, SAP

 

“This book really does an excellent job of explaining the principles underpinning the value of SOA…Erl goes to great length to explain and give examples of each of the 8 principles that will significantly increase the readers ability to drive an SOA service design that benefits both business and IT.”

–Robert Laird, IT Architect, IBM EAI/SOA Advanced Technologies Group

 

“This book strikes a healthy balance between theory and practice. It is a perfect complement to the SOA series by the author.”

–Prakash Narayan, Sun Microsystems

 

“If you are going to be designing, developing, or implementing SOA, this is a must have book.”

–Jason “AJ” Comfort Sr., Booz Allen Hamilton

 

“An excellent book for anyone who wants to understand service-orientation and the principles involved in designing services…a clear, concise and articulate exploration of the eight design principles involved in analyzing, designing, implementing, and maintaining services…”

–Anish Karmarkar, Oracle Corporation

 

“Very well written, succinct, and easy to understand.”

–Raj Balasubramanian, IBM Software Group

 

“Acomprehensive exploration of the issues of service design which has the potential to become the definitive work in this area.”

–James Pasley, Chief Technology Officer, Cape Clear Software

 

“An excellent addition to any SOA library; it covers a wide range of issues in enough detail to be a valuable asset to anyone considering designing or using SOA based technologies.”

–Mark Little, Director of Standards, Red Hat

 

“This book communicates complex concepts in a clear and concise manner. Examples and illustrations are used very effectively.”

–Darryl Hogan, Senior Architect, Microsoft

 

“A work of genius…Offers the most comprehensive and thorough explanation on the principles of service design and what it means to be ‘service oriented.’

“Erl’s treatment of the complex world of service oriented architecture is pragmatic, inclusive of real world situations and offers readers ways to communicate these ideas through illustrations and well formulated processes.”

–David Michalowicz, MITRE Corporation

 

“This is the book for the large organization trying to rationalize its IT assets and establish an agile platform for the future. By highlighting risk and…

SOA Principles of Service Design

Filed Under: SOA Books Tagged With: Absolute Pleasure, Adoptions, Bea Systems, Brandon Bohling, Defining Service, Design, Design Principles, G Bennett, Implementation Projects, Intel Corp, Intel Corporation, Ivory Tower, Kevin Liu, Practical Guide, Principles, Service, Service Characteristics, Service Orientation, Service Oriented Computing, Soa Architecture, Technical Architect, Tower Views, Trade Offs

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