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Java EE servers said giving way to lightweight application frameworks
times," said Johnson, whose firm is a major proponent of a stripped-down framework that eases development for assorted types of popular (mostly Web) application building.
Johnson suggests that less is more. For the Java app server platform, "the recession was the final blow," he said. "In a recession people will not pay for features they don't need." This move is part of a bottom-up process More... Mar 20, 2009
NEC and SAIC use SOA for first-responder app
While some sing the funeral song of SOA, software services continue to spread and evolve – finding new forms, especially in the realm of telecommunications. For example, such services are being used as part of innovative first-emergency-responder applications being created by Science Applications More... Mar 12, 2009
Oracle dresses up its first Tuxedo transaction processor with SCA
of a buried treasure in the Java-heavy BEA portfolio was Tuxedo, a transaction processor for mostly mid-range computer settings. In fact Tuxedo was how BEA made its way before it found massive success with a Java app server. Now, Tuxedo's new owner Oracle is coming to market today with the first Oracle Tuxedo version.
Known as "Oracle Tuxedo 10g R3" the goal of Tuxedo remains the More... Jan 21, 2009
SOA goes beyond 'rip, replace, repeat'
most every possible application instance, and came to be known as overkill and unwieldy. Formats like POJO and Spring have arisen, to address the most popular development paradigms, and avert the need for full fledged app servers with EJB containers. Ruby on Rails has taken a somewhat similar course; it works best at building Web apps, still one of the main apps every shop must handle.
Jan 12, 2009
The annals of SOA Talk
material covering mock objects and WSDL dialects courtesy of a conversation with Frank Cohen, founder of Push to Test.
Here are some of the items that made 2008 what it was. The year kicked off with ''Oracle buys BEA, but the app dev, SOA suites still conflict'' telling the tale of the end game in Oracle's long pursuit of BEA. There was a story that brought in notes from several top SOA bloggers More... Dec 17, 2008
SOA Resource Center
The killer app for Web services
This column identifies the "Personal Service Builder" as the killer application for Web services
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Nov 23, 2004
SOA killer app: BPM via BPEL?
Business Process Management (BPM) is the killer app for SOA, and the Business Process Execution Language (BPEL) standard is the key to bringing it all together, says Joe McKendrick. The trick is to move BPM from its current silo status to a point solution
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Aug 21, 2006
Elusive Web services 'killer app' emerging
A Web services expert believes that the simplification of application integration inside the firewall will emerge as the "killer application" for Web services in 2003 because more IT developers are touting the benefits that they offer as a tier in application architectures rather than as an afterthought
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Web Services: XML's Killer App
Steve Benfield's hype meter has been revved up lately, and what has pegged it is Web services. Read this article to find out what's behind all the hype and if Web services is a reality
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Nov 13, 2001
Software AG bets on BPM for SOA
Software AG executives see Business Process Management (BPM) as the killer app for service-oriented architecture, and Gartner Group Inc. sees value in the company's approach, rating it a "leader" in BPM. The premium Software AG puts on BPM also drove its acquisition of webMethods this past year, a
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Jan 4, 2008
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