Book Image

Service Oriented Architecture: An Integration Blueprint

Book Image

Service Oriented Architecture: An Integration Blueprint

Overview of this book

Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) refers to building systems that offer applications as a set of independent services that communicate and inter-operate with each other effectively. Such applications may originate from different vendor, platform, and programming language backgrounds, making successful integration a challenging task. This book enables you to integrate application systems effectively, using the Trivadis Integration Architecture Blueprint, which is supported by real-world scenarios in which this Integration Blueprint has proved a success.This book will enable you to grasp all of the intricacies of the Trivadis Architecture Blueprint, including detailed descriptions of each layer and component. It is a detailed theoretical guide that shows you how to implement your own integration architectures in practice, using the Trivadis Integration Architecture Blueprint. The main focus is on explaining and visualizing the blueprint, including comprehensive descriptions of all of its layers and components. It also covers the more basic features of integration concepts for less experienced specialists, as well as shedding light on the future of integration technologies, such as XTP and Grid Computing. You will learn about EII and EAI, OGSi, as well as base technologies related to the implementation of solutions based on the Blueprint, such as JCA, JBI, SCA and SDO.The book begins by covering fundamental integration for those less familiar with the concepts and terminology, and then dives deep into explaining the different architecture variants and the future of integration technologies. Base technologies like JCA and SCA will be explored along the way, and the structure of the Trivadis Integration Architecture Blueprint will be described in detail, as will the intricacies of each component and layer. Other content includes discovering and comparing traditional and modern SOA driven integration solutions, implementing transaction strategies and process modeling, and getting to grips with EDA developments in SOA. Finally, the book considers how to map software from vendors like Oracle and IBM to the blueprint in order to compare the solutions, and ultimately integrate your own projects successfully.
Table of Contents (11 chapters)
Service-Oriented Architecture: An Integration Blueprint
Credits
Foreword
About the Authors
Preface
References

About the Authors

Guido Schmutz has worked as a software developer, IT consultant, lead architect, trainer, and coach for more than 20 years. As head of the Application Development area of the Trivadis Technology Center, he has written numerous technical publications, developed IT strategies, courses, and technocircles and spoken at international conferences. Guido Schmutz is responsible for innovating, designing, and implementing many data warehouse, customer relationship management (CRM), customer satisfaction measurement (CSM), management information system (MIS), and Enterprise Application Architecture (EAI) solutions for international banks, pharmaceutical companies, public authorities, and logistics companies. He specializes in enterprise architecture, bi-temporal data management, Java Persistence, and the Spring framework. You can contact him at .

Daniel Liebhart has more than 20 years experience of IT, and 10 years experience of managing IT services and product development. His industry and technical knowledge covers the design, architecture, implementation, and operation of complex, international systems in telecommunications, financial services, logistics, and the manufacturing industry. Daniel Liebhart is passionate about IT. He has received a number of awards and he gives lectures on software architecture and business informatics at the Hochschule für Technik in Zurich. You can reach him at .

Peter Welkenbach works as a consultant, senior architect, and trainer in the fields of requirement engineering, object-oriented methodologies, software engineering, and quality management. He has more than 20 years experience of designing and implementing complex information systems for banks, automotive manufacturers, and pharmaceutical companies. For 10 years he has been a technology evangelist for Java technology and the use of the corresponding frameworks in customer projects. His current technical focus is model-driven software development, the Unified Modeling Language (UML), aspect-oriented programming, Java Server Faces (JSF), asynchronous Java Script, and XML (AJAX) and architecture design methodology. Peter Welkenbach is a course developer, author of numerous publications, and speaker at JAX and international Oracle conferences. He has been using Spring in numerous customer projects since it first appeared in summer 2003. You can get in touch with Welkenbach at .