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JavaWorld
August 2001
John Rommel |
Will Web services jump-start the software slump? Web services have been hyped as the "new" new thing -- the future of business and personal living. The certainty of change, driven by the business necessity to deliver faster, better, and cheaper services, is continually transforming the Internet.   |
JavaWorld
September 2001
James R. Borck |
Leaders of the Web services pack The technology industry is abuzz about Web services. It's unclear, however, how Web services will affect developer's work, especially at this early stage. With that in mind, how do the Web service offerings from four leaders -- Microsoft, HP, IBM, and Sun Microsystems -- stack up? |
JavaWorld
May 2002
Eoin Lane |
Is WSDL the indispensable API? Many developers consider Web Services Description Language (WSDL) the new software design view. WSDL offers a verbose, ASCII, standard, and language-agnostic view of services offered to clients. WSDL also provides noninvasive future-proofing for existing applications and services and allows interoperability across the various programming paradigms, including CORBA, J2EE, and .Net. This article shows a service's WSDL view, then explains how you can generate client and service implementations for Java and C#. It finishes by discussing possible sources for initial WSDL view generation. |
Wall Street & Technology
March 26, 2004
Ian Bruce |
JPMorgan, Schwab, Prove Web Services Is More Than Just Hype In October 2002, Wall Street & Technology ran a feature article titled, "Can Web Services Live Up to the Hype?" Just over a year later, the answer appears to be a resounding 'yes.' |
JavaWorld
February 2002
Jeff Hanson |
Use Web services to integrate Web applications with EISs Web services expose business processes to bolster object-oriented and component-based programming with a services-based model. You can enhance your current programming model to support Web services by adding a service contract... |
CIO
October 15, 2001
Eric Knorr |
Make Way for Web Services The Web services concept stands apart in its common sense. It's a simple idea: Enterprise applications should be broken down into reusable components called services, each one performing a distinct task. They're inevitable. Just ask the big guys... |
JavaWorld
August 2002
Abraham Kang |
Enterprise application integration using J2EE Java represents an ideal language for EAI because it runs on most, if not all, operating systems and boasts good support from EAI tool vendors. In addition, J2EE provides the security, messaging, and reliability services required in EAI. |
InternetNews
February 11, 2004
Jim Wagner |
Big Vendors Lobby for CORBA With Their Java IBM, HP and BEA are concerned an interoperability specification isn't getting its due on Java's newest platform. |
New Architect
July 2002
Al Williams |
That's A Wrap Bridging legacy systems and the Web with SOAP. |
CRM
July 2003
Martin Schneider |
Getting IT Together Integration is a four-letter word in the world of CRM, but it doesn't have to be. What follows are the real issues behind integrating CRM solutions with an enterprise's existing systems, and how to simplify what could otherwise grind CRM initiatives to a halt. |
JavaWorld
December 2001 |
Sun adds Web services to J2EE The Java XML Pack adds capability for XML messaging and data binding, as well as remote procedure calls using SOAP (Simple Object Access Protocol). |
Bio-IT World
November 12, 2002
Salvatore Salamone |
Divide and Distribute Web services -- the hot new distributed computing architecture -- promise to help life science companies give their researchers, partners, and customers improved access to diverse applications and data. |
JavaWorld
March 2001
Tarak Modi |
Clean up your wire protocol with SOAP, Part 1 SOAP is not just another buzzword. It is a powerful new application of vendor-agnostic technologies, such as XML, that can help take the world of distributed programming to new heights. This article, the first in a series of four, introduces you to the basics of SOAP... |
