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Business Process Execution Language (BPEL)

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Flash XML StudioLab

May 5, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
XML is everywhere at the moment. It provides a versatile, cross-platform way of describing data. It is the way in which the information of the future will be stored. However, by itself, XML looks dull. It needs dressing up in diamonds and pearls to bring it to life. And how?

Flash is a visual feast, providing a fantastic way of interacting with web sites. It’s the optimum format for presentation over the web. XML is the best way of storing the data that drives the Internet, for delivering a main feature and not just a sideshow. Mix them together and they create dynamite results.Amazon.com Review
An intriguing part of the Flash scripting language is the XML object, and Flash XML StudioLab shows how to use it to build powerful dynamic Web applications. To enjoy this book you need to know Flash, but the XML aspect is explained from scratch. In fact, the first four chapters offer a general introduction to XML, which is useful or irritating depending on how well you know the subject already. Chapter 5 gets into the real story, introducing ActionScript’s XML object. The following chapter gives an example, using XML to manage a set of tarot cards. The same example is continued in the subsequent chapters, showing how to search and examine the XML data, and how to upload and download XML content. Next comes an event-handling example. The scene changes for a look at a Flash chat client using XML along with Perl on the server, and then comes a chapter on integrating an online database using PHP, MySQL, Flash, and XML. The final chapter shows how to draw on XML news feeds in Flash. Two appendices offer a general look at advanced XML, including DTDs, Schemas, and XSL, and a short Perl primer to help with Web server programming.

A book on Flash and XML is a great idea, and this title will undoubtedly get you started and inspire some creative thinking. It is spoiled by an uneven style and the space given to general XML background that can easily be found elsewhere. Even so, it’s a good read for Flash developers who want to use dynamic XML content in their Web designs. –Tim Anderson, Amazon.co.uk

Flash XML StudioLab

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Actionscript, Amazon, Chat Client, Creative Thinking, Cross Platform, Diamonds And Pearls, Dynamic Web Applications, Dynamite, Flash, Flash Chat, Flash Xml, General Introduction, Optimum Format, Scene Changes, Sideshow, StudioLab, Tarot Cards, Visual Feast, Web Server Programming, Xml Object, Xml Schemas, Xsl

XML Design Handbook

May 3, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
The platform- and language-agnostic nature of XML makes it a natural choice for developers building cross-platform applications and is rapidly becoming the mechanism of choice for application designers who need to store and share data.

Simply knowing the syntax and features of the language just isn’t enough if you want to build powerful and efficient XML driven applications. You need to understand how to use the language and its features in the most effective manner. This is where this book comes in – assuming familiarity with the mechanics of XML, it analyzes all of the critical pieces of the XML space that require careful design in order to build efficient, robust, and extensible applications. It covers:

  • Effective document design
  • Designing robust, flexible schemas for validating documents
  • Dissection of the SAX and DOM parsing APIs – when to use which
  • Best practices for XSLT design
  • XML storage strategies
  • Techniques for XML transmission, using SOAP and XML-RPC
  • Presenting data to a range of different applications

    The book should appeal equally to the XML developer, who needs to write code to process XML documents or data, and the XML architect, working on systems that store and/or process XML.

    XML Design Handbook

  • Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Application Designers, Careful Design, Critical Pieces, Cross Platform, Design, Dissection, Document Design, Driven Applications, Extensible Applications, Familiarity, Handbook, Natural Choice, Parsing, Platform Applications, Schemas, Share Data, Soap Xml, Storage Strategies, Xml Developer, Xml Rpc, Xml Soap, Xml Space

    SOAP: Cross Platform Web Services Development Using XML

    May 2, 2010 by BPELforum

    Product Description
    SOAP will be the universal “application glue” for tomorrow’s widely distributed systems. It’s simple, based on widely deployed standards such as XML and HTTP, and will enable virtually any business software to communicate across the Internet. SOAP: Cross Platform Internet Development Using XML offers a practical, hands-on introduction to SOAP that demonstrates how to leverage this technology on multiple platforms, using virtually every leading programming language. Seely begins by reviewing the history of distributed computing, and demonstrating how SOAP solves distributed computing problems that DCOM and CORBA failed to solve. He presents basic introductions to XML, and then to SOAP’s syntax — including SOAP’s use of HTTP headers, the SOAP payload, error handling, data types, encoding structures, and more. You’ll walk through building a simple SOAP server for Windows; then discover how SOAP can be extended to support multiple platforms and programming languages. SOAP: Cross Platform Internet Development Using XML contains detailed chapters on utilizing SOAP with each of five leading programming languages: C++, Perl, Python, Visual Basic, and Java. The book concludes by reviewing today’s leading SOAP servers. For all developers and system integrators constructing Internet applications, applications written in multiple programming languages, or applications that integrate diverse enterprise systems; and for any IT professional evaluating SOAP.

    SOAP: Cross Platform Web Services Development Using XML

    Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Business Software, Corba, Cross, Cross Platform, Data Types, Dcom, development, Enterprise Systems, Glue, Http Headers, Internet Applications, Internet Development, Platform, Platform Web, Product Description, Programming Language, Programming Languages, Seely, services, SOAP, Soap Server, Soap Soap, System Integrators, Universal Application, using, Xml Soap

    The Isis Papyrus Business Information Platform

    April 28, 2010 by BPELforum

    In 2008 ISIS Papyrus celebrates 20 years of continued innovation. From its first forms design product in 1998 to its current Papyrus platform utilizing artificial intelligence for process management, ISIS Papyrus was always first in line to innovate. More than 2000 clients utilize ISIS Papyrus products worldwide for such strategic applications as managing the issuing and renewal of more than half of the United States credit cards. By far the largest percentage of all financial, insurance and telecom documents in the EU is produced by ISIS Papyrus software. The upcoming ISIS Papyrus V7 already delivers what vendors such as Microsoft, IBM and Oracle are announcing as “modeling strategy for process management”.
    ISIS Papyrus – built on its Papyrus Objects integration architecture – delivers an open, as well as standards-enabling platform for business process management across Papyrus Inbound and Outbound, third-party and legacy applications. Papyrus is delivering pre-built business processes across ERP, CRM, ECM, as well as business intellligence and industry applications using a meta-object model, SOA-compatible and general messaging interfaces, and a powerful freely definable portal user interface. Inbound and Outbound document management is tightly integrated with the central Change Management repository. Additionally, business users are able to extend the object model with their own meta-data definitions, store it to the repository and have full upgrade protection across any future product versions.

    “The Papyrus architecture solves the long-term managment problem of processes that are linked to multiple applications,” said Max J. Pucher, Chief Architect of ISIS Papyrus Software. “By not depending on late-to-the-market standards such as BPEL we can focus on true long-term and cross-platform compatibilty to give our customers the flexibility to make changes to the underlying applications as well as the processes without disrupting the business users.”

    Using the Papyrus WebRepository customers can immediately use Papyrus’ existing business objects, interface services, process and business case samples and infrastructure components to define specific end-to-end process integrations with or without related documents. Using a proven reference architecture and reusable service interfaces, Papyrus WebRepository significantly reduces the time, cost and risk associated with implementing Service Oriented Architecture projects. Our common model approach for application integration provides the foundation for creating composite processes while ensuring long-term process durability. WebRepository allows customers to define processes and integrations with the same development efficiency, control and visibility that ISIS Papyrus employs for its own software systems and inhouse applications. The Papyrus WebRepository not only manages the modeling and deployment of how processes and services are utilized and how they relate, it further enables customers to run complete integration tests, and most of all ensures the rentention of process analysis as well as implementation knowledge.

    Why not Business Process Execution Language (BPEL)?

    While BPEL is a standard, it is common practice to utilize jBPEL (BPEL with Java) that is proprietary to each vendor. The software user has therefore the worst of BOTH worlds – it is outdated (because it is built on a standard) but it is still proprietary. Each software vendor adds complex service links as API’s and SOA interfaces to make the integration with their own tools easy and reduce the cost to deploy and maintain integration. That makes the process implementation completely proprietary!

    Even though a Papyrus System installation and document design does NOT require Java or C++ programming, customers do expect and receive a complete analysis, training and implementation service package. ISIS has experienced consultants in every major country.

    We at ISIS Papyrus understand the challenges large corporations face to manage processes and to produce, manage and distribute personalised, data-driven and process related customer communication to remain competitive in today’s market. ISIS consultants analyse the corporations unique communication goals and then provide the tools and expertise necessary to produce high volume, personalised paper and electronic communication that significantly improve customer and prospect responses as well as client satisfaction.

    The ISIS Papyrus Solution Spectrum

    * CRM, ECM and BPM processes in a consolidated environment

    * Client Response Management, Front-to-Back office processes, complaint Handling

    * Account opening, claims handling, case management, call center management

    * Automated correspondence, client reporting, utility and telecom billing

    * SOA-enabled, process-focused integration into portal applications

    * Interactive client communication for financial and insurance companies

    * Internet document distribution and presentation in HTML/GIF, Java, AFP, PDF and Flash

    * Short term re-print staging and long-term archiving for customer care

    * Document Capture, Classification and Data Extraction

    * PC based dynamic business document design for batch and client/server

    * Document consolidation without changes to your existing applications

    * Production formatting on the platform of your choice from MVS to UNIX to any Intel OS

    * Campaign management for a multi-channel, electronic and print marketing approach

    * Post production, sorting, postal sequencing, discounting, envelope and insertion control

    * Network print management for IPDS, Xerox, PCL5, Postscript, and Scitex.

    Max J. Pucher is the founder and current Chief Architect at ISIS Papyrus Software, a globally operating company that specializes in Artificial Intelligence for business process and communication. He has written several books, frequently speaks and writes on IT and holds several patents.

    Filed Under: BPEL News Tagged With: Artificial Intelligence, BPEL, Busin, Business, Business Process Management, Business Users, Chief Architect, Credit Cards, Cross Platform, Ecm, Financial Insurance, Industry Applications, Information, Information Platform, Integration Architecture, Isis, Isis Papyrus, Legacy Applications, Management Repository, Meta Data, Object Model, Papyrus, Papyrus Software, Platform, Product Versions

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