|
|
Latest Articles from Jim Webber
By Mark Little; Jim Webber; Savas Parastatidis In July 2003 a consortium of Web services vendors released the Web services Composite Application Framework (WS-CAF) to the community. WS-CAF is comprised of three specifications that together provide a means of reliably composing individual Web services into larger aggregate applicati... Apr. 30, 2004 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 29,725 Replies: 2 | By Jim Webber; Savas Parastatidis There has been much debate lately on what exactly WSDL's purpose is, and much of that debate has focused on whether WSDL is an interface definition language (IDL), or whether WSDL is better used to specify message-level contracts (without any associated operational semantics). Apr. 5, 2004 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 30,450 Replies: 13 | By Jim Webber Object-oriented technologies are used today in the design and development processes for many computer systems; it is a proven paradigm and has made possible the development of large and complex software systems. Enabling platforms and tools for building and consuming Web services will ... Dec. 31, 2003 09:37 AM EST Reads: 17,554 | By Mark Little; Jim Webber Web services have become the integration platform of choice for enterprise applications. Those applications by the very nature of their enterprise-scale components can be complex in structure, which is compounded by the need to share common data or context across business processes sup... Dec. 1, 2003 12:00 AM EST Reads: 22,930 Replies: 1 | By Jim Webber With the emergence of Web services into the mainstream the developer has to learn how to architect and build service-oriented systems. While service orientation isn't a new concept, the rapid convergence of the industry on Web services technology has brought the concept of service-orie... Oct. 27, 2003 12:00 AM EST Reads: 20,730 Replies: 8 | By Jim Webber In July 2002, BEA, IBM, and Microsoft released a trio of specifications designed to support business transactions over Web services. These specifications, BPEL4WS, WS-Transaction, and WS-Coordination (see WSJ, Vol. 3, issues 5-7), form the bedrock for reliably choreographing Web servic... Jul. 24, 2003 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 14,256 | By Jim Webber In July 2002, BEA, IBM, and Microsoft released a trio of specifications designed to support business transactions over Web services. BPEL4WS, WS-Transaction, and WS-Coordination together form the bedrock for reliably choreographing Web services-based applications. Jun. 17, 2003 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 16,455 | By Mark Little; Jim Webber In July 2002, BEA, IBM, and Microsoft released a trio of specifications designed to support business transactions over Web services. These specifications, BPEL4WS, WS-Transaction, and WS-Coordination, together form the bedrock for reliably choreographing Web services-based applications... May. 23, 2003 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 16,779 Replies: 1 | By Mark Little; Jim Webber In July 2002, BEA, IBM, and Microsoft released a trio of specifications designed to support business transactions over Web services. These specifications - BPEL4WS, WS-Transaction, and WS-Coordination - together form the bedrock for reliably choreographing Web services-based applicatio... Apr. 22, 2003 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 40,473 Replies: 3 | By Jim Webber In part 1 of this article (WSJ, Vol. 2, issue 10), you saw how simply BTP toolkits can support the creation of applications that drive transactional Web services with consummate ease. This article covers the other side of the story: how the same technology impacts Web services develope... Oct. 21, 2002 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 11,124 | By Jim Webber It's a fact: Web services have started to mature. Those emergent standards that once held so much promise are now actually starting to deliver useful implementations. With the basic Web services plumbing mastered, we're starting to see more advanced infrastructure, which enables these ... Sep. 23, 2002 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 10,949 | By Jim Webber By now we've all heard a fair bit about Web services, a lot of hype and few hints that there's something really innovative going on here. Trudge round any developer conference and you'll hear the chatter of eager developers wanting to roll together a host of disparate Web services into... Apr. 5, 2002 12:00 AM EST Reads: 12,332 |
|
|
|
|
Dr. Jim Webber is a senior researcher from the University of Newcastle
