BPELforum.com

Business Process Execution Language (BPEL)

Similar Posts

  • XML 1.1 Bible
  • The LaTeX Web Companion: Integrating TeX, HTML, and XML
  • HTML and XML for Beginners
  • XML: The Complete Reference
  • Real World XML

XML: Extensible Markup Language

May 5, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
Not since Java has a new language turned so many heads in the Web community. Why is XML generating so much buzz? It offers greater flexibility and control when creating Web documents for one. If HTML doesnt have the tags you need, for example, make your own with XML. And thats just the beginning of what this powerful metamarkup language can do.

In XML: Extensible Markup Language, renowned author and programming guru Elliotte Rusty Harold combines clear, concise explanations with practical real-world examples to give you a complete understanding of XML. You get expert advice on creating XML documents, step-by-step instructions for adding customized structure to documents, tips for converting HTML to XML, strategies for assembling documents from multiple data sources, in-depth coverage of international scripts, character sets, fonts, and Unicode, thorough analysis of Xlinks and Xpointers, and much more.

The CD-ROM that accompanies XML: Extensible Markup Language features the source code for all the samples in the book as well as copies of Internet Explorer 4 and Netscape Communicator.Amazon.com Review
In the crowd of XML books, this book stands out, with its specific focus on the needs of Web-page authors. Elliotte Harold handles the technical details and programming aspects as briefly as possible in order to concentrate on the pragmatic issues of producing efficient Web sites.

Harold divides the 11 chapters of the book into three parts. The first part covers the basics of XML, providing enough information to start creating XML Web pages. This section includes information on the philosophy behind XML, how XML uses extensibility in place of a multitude of tags, how to render XML documents into HTML, how to get pages onto the Web, and how to use Extensible Style Language (XSL) style sheets.

The second part discusses more advanced issues, such as document type definitions, how to assemble documents from a variety of sources, how to use attributes to describe elements, and how to use Xlinks and Xpointers to provide greater functionality than HTML’s hyperlinks and anchors. Each chapter builds upon the preceding ones so by the time you get to part 3, “Practical XML,” you’re able to follow right along as Harold demonstrates XML in action. In this section, Harold uses XML to build a push technology site and then a genealogy site, element by element. An enclosed CD-ROM contains the source code for all the book’s examples. –Elizabeth Lewis

XML: Extensible Markup Language

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Amazon, Concise Explanations, Creating Web, Document Type Definitions, Expert Advice, Extensible, Extensible Markup Language, Internet Explorer, language, Language Product, Language Xsl, Markup, Pragmatic Issues, Programming Aspects, Programming Guru, Renowned Author, Rusty Harold, Style Language, Web Documents, Web Page Authors, Xlinks, XML Books, Xml Documents

XQuery from the Experts: A Guide to the W3C XML Query Language

May 4, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
“The individual perspectives on the concepts behind the XQuery language offered by XQuery from the Experts will be of great value to those who are seeking to understand the implications, opportunities, and challenges of XQuery as they design future information systems based on XML.” -Michael Champion, Advisory Research and Development Specialist, Software AG XQuery answers the growing need for a functional XML search and transformation standard. Backed by the full weight of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C), XQuery is being extremely well received by the IT community worldwide. The first major XML language that takes advantage of the benefits of strong typing provided by XML Schema, XQuery has the versatility to manipulate both XML and non-XML data and provides a valuable connection between the world of XML and relational databases. In XQuery from the Experts, select members of the W3C’s XML Query working group come together to discuss every facet of XQuery.From Jonathan Robie’s introductory “XQuery: A Guided Tour” to Mary Mary Fernandez, Jerome Simeon, and Philip Wadler’s “Introduction to the Formal Semantics,” XQuery is revealed in a way that both novice programmers and industry experts can appreciate. Edited by long-time XML expert and programmer Howard Katz, coverage ranges from strictly technical chapters to comparative essays such as Michael Kay’s “XQuery, XPath, and XSLT,” which explores the common ancestry of all three languages, and Don Chamberlin’s “Influences on the Design of XQuery,” which details the process behind XQuery’s design. Key coverage includes: *Denise Draper on “Mapping Between XML and Relational Data” *Michael Rys exploring “Integrating XQuery and Relational Database Systems” *Jim Tivy’s analysis of “A Native XML DBMS” *Mary Mary Fernandez, Jerome Simeon, and Philip Wadler, presenting “Static Typing in XQuery” *Information presented in both a tutorial and a reference framework for use by XML professionals of any level For IT managers, professionals, programmers, or anyone involved with XML, XQuery from the Experts is an invaluable resource. 0321180607B07212003

XQuery from the Experts: A Guide to the W3C XML Query Language

Filed Under: XML Books Tagged With: Comparative Essays, Denise Draper, Don Chamberlin, Experts, Formal Semantics, From, Functional Xml, Guide, Howard Katz, Jerome Simeon, Jim Tivy, Jonathan Robie, language, Mary Fernandez, Michael Champion, Michael Kay, Novice Programmers, Philip Wadler, Query, Relational Database Systems, Technical Chapters, W3c Xml, World Wide Web Consortium, Xml Query Working Group, Xml Search, Xquery

The New Language of Business: SOA & Web 2.0

April 30, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description

  • “This book clearly shows how today’s industry pressures and business challenges mandate renewal of the contract between organizations and their IT assets and people–and it illustrates how a service-oriented approach to IT can help organizations go through the necessary transformation. The role of governance in bringing IT and business closer together is particularly well explained, and the book is worth reading for that alone.”

    –Neil Ward-Dutton, Research Director, Macehiter Ward-Dutton

     

    “It’s easy to pay lip service to the concept of business/IT alignment, but in The New Language of Business, Sandy Carter walks the walk. Few treatments of SOA ground this admittedly difficult topic in the world of business as thoroughly as Sandy has here. I’d recommend this book to any business reader who wants to leverage IT to make their business more agile and innovative, and to any technical reader who wishes to understand how to place SOA in the business context where it belongs.”

    –Jason Bloomberg, Senior Analyst and Principal, ZapThink LLC

     

    “A very valuable read. In today’s globally connected marketplace profitable growth requires business flexibility and continuous innovation, both of which are increasingly proving to be impossible without business modularity and the new table-stakes technology SOA.”

    –Ron Williams, Professor, Kenan-Flagler Business School, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill

     

    “Sandy has provided a pragmatic and holistic perspective on Service Oriented Architectures. She adds credibility by sharing IBM’s in-depth customer research as well as case studies to support the findings. The book is a strong source book for those wanting to get started with SOA.”

    –Judith Hurwitz, President & CEO, Hurwitz & Associates, coauthor,

    Service Oriented Architectures for Dummies

     

    “Few people have thought as long or as hard about SOA as Sandy Carter. This book embodies her invaluable work and the work of many at IBM to research, define, deploy and make SOA happen. Useful not just from a SOA perspective, but also as a concise articulation of the contemporary concepts fundamental to understanding where business and IT are heading.”

    –Carol Baroudi, coauthor Service Oriented Architecture For Dummies, Senior Analyst, Aberdeen Group

     

    “The New Language of Business: SOA & Web 2.0 is based on the collective feedback from industry leaders at organizations of all sizes, in more than 50 countries, who shared their views, experiences, and challenges of aligning technology with business goals.”

    –From the foreword by Steve Mills, Senior Vice President and Group Executive,  IBM Software Group

     

     

    There is now a direct, provable link between an organization’s flexibility and business performance. To optimize flexibility, companies must achieve unprecedented levels of integration and automation of key processes and infrastructure, both internally and externally. At the same time, they must learn to manage their processes far more dynamically and responsively.

     

    They must become flex-pon-sive*.

     

    Until recently, technology stood in the way of achieving these goals. Thanks to the emergence of service oriented architecture (SOA), Web 2.0, and open standards, technology now enables companies to achieve those goals. In The New Language of Business, one of IBM’s top SOA strategist demonstrates how business leaders can use innovations in technology to drive dramatic process improvements and support accelerating change.

     

    Sandy Carter shows how to deconstruct your business into a “componentized” business model, then support that model with linked, repeatable IT services that can adapt quickly, easily, and economically. These techniques will help both IT professionals and business leaders reach new levels of operational excellence to deliver the market-focused innovations that matter most.

     

    Drive competitive advantage through Service Oriented Architecture

    Leverage the value of business process components and IT services

     

    Achieve one version of the truth–finally!

    Use information as a service to improve business insight and reduce risk

     

    Master SOA governance and the service lifecycle

    Manage IT infrastructure for business results, both short-term and long-term

     

    Start fast: choose from three winning approaches

    Get quick wins with business process management, collaboration or information

     

    Implement on demand: what works–and what doesn’t

    Discover key success factors–and ten critical mistakes to avoid

     

    Create the flex-pon-sive* business!

     

    •Learn the secrets of success from industry leaders at organizations of all sizes, from over 50 countries–and why SOA was unanimously chosen as the best way to address their challenges

     

    •Leverage the IBM roadmap for SOA and Web 2.0 deployment, plus proven best practices learned in the field

     

    •Understand what it means to be flex-pon-sive*–and how your organization can get there

     

    In The New Language of Business, senior IBM executive Sandy Carter demonstrates how to leverage SOA, Web 2.0, and related technologies to drive new levels of operational excellence and business innovation.

    Writing for executives and business leaders inside and outside IT, Carter explains why flexibility and responsiveness are now even more crucial to success–and why services-based strategies offer the greatest promise for achieving them.

     

    You’ll learn how to organize your business into reusable process components–and support them with cost-effective IT services that adapt quickly and easily to change. Then, using extensive examples–including a detailed case study describing IBM’s own experience–Carter identifies best practices, pitfalls, and practical starting points for success.

     

    Build the flex-pon-sive* business

     

    * Flex-pon-sive* companies respond with lightning speed and agility to rapidly changing business needs. Flex-pon-sive* companies are focused on processes that are enabled for change through IT.

     

    Foreword

     

    Part I: Start at the Beginning–The Business

    Chapter 1: The Innovation Imperative

    Chapter 2: What Is Flex-pon-sive*?

    Chapter 3: Deconstructing Your Business: Component Business Model

     

    Part II: A Flexible Business Requires Flexible IT

    Chapter 4: SOA as the DNA of a Flex-pon-sive* and Innovative Company

    Chapter 5: SOA Key Concepts

    Chapter 6: SOA Governance and Service Lifecycle

    Chapter 7: Three Business-Centric SOA Entry Points

    Chapter 8: What about Web 2.0 and SOA? Are They Related?

     

    Part III: How to Implement Flex-pon-sive* in Your Business

    Chapter 9: The Top 10 Don’ts!

    Chapter 10: Case Study: IBM

    Chapter 11: Putting It All Together

     

    Glossary

    Index

The New Language of Business: SOA & Web 2.0

Filed Under: SOA Books Tagged With: Amp Web, Business, Business Challenges, Business Flexibility, Business It Alignment, Business Reader, Continuous Innovation, Flagler Business School, Holistic Perspective, Jason Bloomberg, Judith Hurwitz, Kenan Flagler Business School, language, Language Of Business, Necessary Transformation, North Carolina At Chapel, North Carolina At Chapel Hill, President Ceo, Sandy Carter, Service Oriented Architectures, University Of North Carolina At Chapel Hill, Williams Professor

Institutes for Oracle Business process execution language in bangalore?

April 28, 2010 by BPELforum

Please help me in finding Institutes for Oracle BPEL in bangalore…Please let me know if anyone aware of this course

Filed Under: BPEL News Tagged With: bangalore, Business, Business Process Execution Language, Execution, Institutes, language, Oracle, Oracle Bpel, Oracle Business, Process

Business Process Execution Language: The Battle to Get BPEL “Specced In” Meets Unexpected Military Opposition

April 28, 2010 by BPELforum

Product Description
This document is about Business Process Execution Language: The Battle to Get BPEL “Specced In” Meets Unexpected Military Opposition

Business Process Execution Language: The Battle to Get BPEL “Specced In” Meets Unexpected Military Opposition

Filed Under: BPEL Books Tagged With: Battle, BPEL, Business, Business Process Execution Language, Execution, language, Meets, Military, Opposition, Opposition Business, Process, Product Description, Specced, Unexpected
« Older Posts

RSS BPELpros.com

  • BizTalk Server
  • IBM
  • OpenLink Software
  • SAP AG

Return to top of page

Copyright © 2012 · Delicious Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in