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Oracle SOA Suite Developer’s Guide

April 28, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description

Design and build Service-Oriented Architecture Solutions with the Oracle SOA Suite 10gR3

  • A hands-on guide to using and applying the Oracle SOA Suite in the delivery of real-world SOA applications.
  • Detailed coverage of the Oracle Service Bus, BPEL Process Manager, Web Service Manager, Rules, Human Workflow, and Business Activity Monitoring.
  • Master the best way to combine / use each of these different components in the implementation of a SOA solution.
  • Illustrates key techniques and best practices using a working example of an online auction site (oBay).

In Detail

We are moving towards a standards-based Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA), where IT infrastructure is continuously adapted to keep up with the pace of business change. Oracle is at the forefront of this vision, with the Oracle SOA Suite providing the most comprehensive, proven, and integrated tool kit for building SOA based applications.

Developers and Architects using the Oracle SOA Suite, whether working on integration projects, building composite applications, or specializing in implementations of Oracle Applications, need a hands-on guide on how best to harness and apply this technology.

This book will guide you on using and applying the Oracle SOA Suite to solve real-world problems, enabling you to quickly learn and master the technology and its applications.

The initial section of the book is aimed at providing you with a detailed hands-on tutorial to each of the core components that make up the Oracle SOA Suite; namely the Oracle Service Bus, BPEL Process Manager, Human Workflow, Business Rules, and Business Activity Monitoring. Once you are familiar with the various pieces of the SOA Suite and what they do, the next question will typically be: “What is the best way to combine / use all of these different components to implement a real-world SOA solution?”

Answering this question is the goal of the next section. Using a working example of an online auction site (oBay), it leads you through key SOA design considerations in implementing a robust solution that is designed for change. Though the examples in the book are based on Oracle SOA Suite 10.1.3.4 the book will still be extremely useful for anyone using 11g.

The final section addresses non-functional considerations and covers the packaging, deployment, and testing of SOA applications; it then details how to use Web Service Manager to secure and administer SOA applications.

What you will learn from this book?

  • Learn to use key technology adapters to service-enable existing systems
  • Build implementation-agnostic services using the Oracle Service Bus
  • Assemble services to build composite services and long-running business process using BPEL
  • Initiate and discover how business rules can be used to externalize “decision points” in a BPEL process
  • Incorporate Human Workflow into your processes and use Business Rules to provide greater agility
  • Design XML schemas and service contracts for improved agility, reuse, and interoperability
  • Examine different approaches either from scratch or by re-using existing logic for building new business services
  • Observe the protocols available in addition to SOAP over HTTP for invoking Web Services and the advantages they provide
  • Create, deploy, and run test cases that automate the testing of composite applications
  • Secure and administer SOA applications using Web Service Manager
  • Architect, design, and implement your overall SOA Solution
  • Design your Web Service contracts for interoperability and maintainability

Approach

This book is a comprehensive guide, split into three sections. The initial section of the book provides an introduction to the Oracle SOA Suite and its various components, and will give you a fast-paced hands-on introduction to each of the key components in turn. The next section illustrates the usage of the various components of the SOA Suite to implement a real-world SOA-based solution with the help of an example of an online auction site (oBay). The final section covers other considerations such as the packaging, deployment, testing, security, and administration of SOA applications.

Who this book is written for?

This book targets developers and technical architects who work in the SOA domain. The primary purpose of the book is to provide them with a “hands on” practical guide to using and applying the Oracle SOA Suite in the delivery of real-world composite applications.

It presumes basic understanding of the concepts of SOA, as well as some of the key standards in this space, including web services (SOAP, WSDL), XML Schemas, and XSLT (and XPath).

Oracle SOA Suite Developer’s Guide

Filed Under: SOA Books Tagged With: Business Activity Monitoring, Business Change, Business Rules, Composite Applications, Core Components, Description Design, Developers, Different Components, Guide, Initial Section, Integration Projects, Manager Web, Obay, Online Auction Site, Oracle, Oracle Applications, Oracle Developer, Oracle Service, Service Bus, Service Oriented Architecture, Service Oriented Architecture Soa, Suite, Tool Kit, Web Service

Build Service Oriented Composite Applications with new Book on Oracle SOA Suite 11g

April 27, 2010 by BPELforum

Getting Started With Oracle SOA Suite 11g R1 is a new book from Packt that helps develop service-oriented composite application using the much anticipated Oracle SOA Suite 11g. Written by Oracle SOA Suite Product Management team members, this book walks the reader through the development of a services-oriented applications based on a real-life scenario.

Oracle’s SOA Suite 11g is an integrated, best-of-breed solution that helps build and manage large, highly demanding SOA projects. This book offers a hands-on approach to learning Oracle SOA Suite 11g and provides a comprehensive overview of the Oracle SOA Suite 11g Product Architecture.

This book provides an introduction to key SOA concepts, and emerging standards such as Service Component Architecture (SCA) and Services Data Object (SDO). Users will learn the fundamentals of Oracle SOA Suite 11g platform infrastructure, including; Web-Service Binding, Mediator and Database Adapter as well as understand the core components that make up the Oracle SOA Suite; namely BPEL, Human Workflow, Business Rules, and JMS Adapter.

Developers will learn to enhance their composite application with Policy-based Fault Handling, Business Events, Sensors, and Security policies. They will be shown how to enhance their project with Business Activity Monitoring (BAM) and B2B integration in addition to using the Oracle Service Bus for service virtualization. Additionally, developers learn to assemble services in order to build composite services and long-running business process.

This book is ideal for both new and experienced SOA developers looking for a hands-on approach to learning Oracle SOA Suite 11g will find this book useful. For more information, please visit: www.packtpub.com/getting-started-with-oracle-soa-suite-11g-r1/book

Heidi Buelow is a product manager with Oracle focusing on SOA technologies. Manas Deb is a senior director in the Fusion Middleware/SOA, BPM, Governance Suites Product Group at Oracle HQ. Jayaram Kasi is a product manager with Oracle, and focuses on SOA technologies. Demed L’Her is Director of Product Management at Oracle, where he is responsible for the Oracle SOA Suite. He has been with Oracle since 2006, focusing on ESB, JMS and next-generation SOA platforms.Prasen Palvankar is a Director of Product Management at Oracle and is responsible for outbound SOA Suite product related activities including field and partner enablement, training, and providing strategic support to Oracle’s SOA Suite current and prospective customers.

Filed Under: BPEL News Tagged With: Applications, Book, Buelow, Build, Business Activity Monitoring, Business Rules, Component Architecture, composite, Composite Application, Composite Applications, Composite Services, Core Components, Life Scenario, Management Team Members, Manas, Oracle, Oracle Architecture, Oracle Service, Oriented, Oriented Applications, Packt, Platform Infrastructure, Product Architecture, Service, Service Bus, Service Component, SOA, Suite

Model SOA Business Processes Using Bpmn

April 27, 2010 by BPELforum

Modeling business processes for SOA and developing end-to-end IT support has become one of the top IT priorities. The SOA approach is based on services and on processes. Processes are focused on composition of services and in that sense services become process activities.


Experience has shown that the implementation and optimization of processes are the most important factors in the success of SOA projects. SOA is so valuable to businesses because it enables process optimization. In order to optimize processes, we need to know which processes are relevant and we have to understand them – something that cannot be done without business process modeling. There is a major problem with this approach – a semantic gap between the process model and the applications.


This book will show you how to fill this gap. It describes a pragmatic approach to business process modeling using the Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN) and the automatic mapping of BPMN to the Business Process Execution Language (BPEL), which is the de-facto standard for executing business processes in SOA. The book will also cover related technologies like Business Rules Management and Business Activity Monitoring which play a pivotal role in achieving closed loop Business Process Management.

This book is for CIOs, executives, SOA project managers, business process analysts, BPM and SOA architects, who are responsible for improving the efficiency of business processes through IT, or for designing SOA. It provides a high-level coverage of business process modeling, but it also gives practical development examples on how to move from model to execution. We expect the readers to be familiar with the basics of SOA.

The book has been published and is available from Packt. For more information, please visit http://www.packtpub.com/business-process-driven-SOA-using-BPMN-and-BPEL/book

I am a Marketing Research Executive from Packt Publishing.

Filed Under: BPEL News Tagged With: Automatic Mapping, BPEL, BPMN, Business, Business Activity Monitoring, Business Process Execution Language, Business Process Management, Business Process Modeling, Business Processes, Business Rules, De Facto Standard, Important Factors, Model, Packt, Pivotal Role, Pragmatic Approach, Problem With This Approach, Process Model, Process Optimization, Processes, Project Managers, Related Technologies, Research Executive, Semantic Gap, using

Business Process Driven SOA using BPMN and BPEL: From Business Process Modeling to Orchestration and Service Oriented Architecture

April 27, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
In Detail

Modeling business processes for SOA and developing end-to-end IT support has become one of the top IT priorities. The SOA approach is based on services and on processes. Processes are focused on composition of services and in that sense services become process activities.

Experience has shown that the implementation and optimization of processes are the most important factors in the success of SOA projects. SOA is so valuable to businesses because it enables process optimization. In order to optimize processes, we need to know which processes are relevant and we have to understand them – something that cannot be done without business process modeling. There is a major problem with this approach – a semantic gap between the process model and the applications.

This book will show you how to fill this gap. It describes a pragmatic approach to business process modeling using the Business Process Modeling Notation (BPMN) and the automatic mapping of BPMN to the Business Process Execution Language (BPEL), which is the de-facto standard for executing business processes in SOA. The book will also cover related technologies like Business Rules Management and Business Activity Monitoring which play a pivotal role in achieving closed loop Business Process Management.

What you will learn from this book?

  • Modeling business processes in an SOA-compliant way
  • A detailed understanding of BPMN standard for business process modeling and analysis
  • Automatically translating BPMN into BPEL
  • Executing business processes on SOA platforms
  • Overcome the semantic gap between process models and their execution, and follow the closed-loop business process management life cycle
  • Understand technologies complementary to BPM and SOA such as Business Rules Management and Business Activity monitoring

Approach

The book provides a well-balanced mixture of theoretical discussion and real-world examples. It explains the concepts and approaches, and describes methodology and notation. It demonstrates these concepts on real-world examples and provides a step-by-step example tutorial that guides readers from business process modeling in BPMN through transformation into BPEL to execution on the SOA process server. It also discusses some key concepts using practical examples and business scenarios around Business Rules Management and Business Activity Monitoring with BPM and SOA.

Who this book is written for?

This book is for CIOs, executives, SOA project managers, business process analysts, BPM and SOA architects, who are responsible for improving the efficiency of business processes through IT, or for designing SOA. It provides a high-level coverage of business process modeling, but it also gives practical development examples on how to move from model to execution. We expect the readers to be familiar with the basics of SOA.

Business Process Driven SOA using BPMN and BPEL: From Business Process Modeling to Orchestration and Service Oriented Architecture

Filed Under: BPEL Books Tagged With: Architecture, Automatic Mapping, Balanced Mixture, BPEL, BPMN, Business, Business Activity Monitoring, Business Process Execution Language, Business Process Management, Business Process Modeling, Business Rules, Discu, Driven, From, Gap Models, Modeling, Orchestration, Oriented, Pivotal Role, Pragmatic Approach, Problem With This Approach, Process, Process Model, Process Optimization, Related Technologies, Semantic Gap, Service, Service Oriented Architecture, using

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