SOA
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Arcitura IT Certified Professionals (AITCP) International SOA & Cloud Symposium Series Prentice Hall Service-Oriented Computing Series Arcitura IT Certified Professionals (AITCP) International SOA & Cloud Symposium Series Prentice Hall Service-Oriented Computing Series
Service Orientated Architecture (SOA) is a big business buzzword tossed into conversations at board meetings and at executive briefings. At this level, however, SOA really refers to connecting disparate systems across application, department, corporate, and even industry boundaries. This is the “Big” SOA concept, and this is the realm of the enterprise architect, and the space of million dollar Service Bus applications, SAP systems and other wonderful products. Unfortunately the fact still remains that a chain is a strong as its weakest link, if the systems hooked up to the top of the range Service Bus are not rock solid and can not be trusted to produce the correct results all the time, then the some of the true potential of the investment is lost. I call SOA at the application level “Little” SOA. The path to “Big” SOA begins with a solid base and understanding of the SOA paradigm, the ideas presented in this hub will provide you with some of the tools you need to achieve this.
I find myself in the situation of having to set down a design standard for SOA services. The thing is: SOA Services are much more than a technical artifact. They are a solution to a business architecture requirement for shared services, and the business architecture needs to exist first, or at least be tacitly understood and described, in order for the service to have any lasting value. So, first step in designing a SOA Service is to refer to the business process diagrams that your business architect has produced. For each interaction between roles, look for the data needed to make decisions.
Layer interaction in service-oriented Architecture In software engineering , a Service-Oriented Architecture ( SOA ) is a set of principles and methodologies for designing and developing software in the form of interoperable services . These services are well-defined business functionalities that are built as software components (discrete pieces of code and/or data structures ) that can be reused for different purposes. SOA design principles are used during the phases of systems development and integration .
Introduction Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) offers a vision of IT flexibility enabling business agility. In this article we will focus on two specific aspects of IT flexibility: decoupling and ease of process implementation. How well individual services are specified and realized has a significant impact on these aspects of IT flexibility, and hence on business agility. Our goal here is to provide guidelines for specifying and realizing services that enable the SOA vision. We use the following structure:
Arcitura IT Certified Professionals (AITCP) Int'l SOA, Cloud + Service Technology Symposium Series Prentice Hall Service-Oriented Computing Series Arcitura IT Certified Professionals (AITCP) Int'l SOA, Cloud + Service Technology Symposium Series