OASIS SOA Reference Model A reference model in systems, enterprise, and software engineering is an abstract framework for understanding significant relationships among the entities of some environment, and for the development of consistent standards or specifications supporting that environment. A reference model is based on a small number of unifying concepts and may be used as a basis for education and explaining standards to a non-specialist. A reference model is not directly tied to any standards, technologies or other concrete implementation details, but it does seek to provide a common semantics that can be used unambiguously across and between different implementations. The Reference Model for SOA is a lexicon that captures the style of architecture known as SOA. Description[edit] History[edit] The OASIS SOA Reference Model, is a product of the OASIS SOA Reference Model (SOA-RM) Technical Committee (TC).[1] Prior to this initiative, no standard definition of SOA had existed. Current status[edit] Notes[edit]
HSSP - home Getting Started in the IETF Getting Started in the IETF Contents Structure The IETF's standards development work is organized into 8 Areas ( Within each Area there are multiple Working Groups (WG). People interested in particular technical issues join the mailing list of a WG ( and occasionally attend one or more of the three IETF meetings held every year. Participation The IETF is completely open to newcomers. Mentoring Program The IETF Mentoring Program matches experienced IETF participants with newcomers in order to aid their integration into the IETF community through advice, help, and collected wisdom. How to Start Some good news for your travel budget: it's possible to participate in the IETF without ever attending a meeting. Working Group Mail Lists A good technique for newcomers is to decide on one or two (not more!) The IETF is normally very welcoming to newcomers, and tolerance is the rule. Attending a Meeting IETF Official Documents
[IUPAC]IUPAC.org International Union of Pure and Applied Chemistry: Home Service-oriented architecture See also the client-server model, a progenitor concept A Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) is a design pattern in which software/application components provide services to other software/application components via a protocol, typically over a network and in a loosely-coupled way. The principles of service-orientation are independent of any vendor, product or technology.[1] A service is a self-contained unit of functionality, such as retrieving an online bank statement.[2] By that definition, a service is a discretely invokable operation. However, in the Web Services Definition Language (WSDL), a service is an interface definition that may list several discrete services/operations. And elsewhere, the term service is used for a component that is encapsulated behind an interface. Services can be combined to provide the complete functionality of a large software application.[3] A SOA makes it easier for software components on computers connected over a network to cooperate. Overview[edit]
OMG’s Model Driven Message Interoperability (MDMI) Consortium Introduction to HL7 Standards HL7 Standards Licensed At No Cost Health Level Seven International is proud to announce that our primary standards and other select products are now licensed at no cost. Learn More > HL7 and its members provide a framework (and related standards) for the exchange, integration, sharing, and retrieval of electronic health information. HL7 standards are grouped into reference categories: Section 1: Primary Standards - Primary standards are considered the most popular standards integral for system integrations, inter-operability and compliance. All HL7 Standards can also be located by other classifications such as ANSI/ISO/HITSP approval and various search variables in our Master Grid. HL7 encompasses the complete life cycle of a standards specification including the development, adoption, market recognition, utilization, and adherence.
Organisation internationale de normalisation Organisation internationale de normalisation OASIS (organization) The Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) is a global consortium that drives the development, convergence, and adoption of e-business and web service standards. With its headquarters in the United States, members of the consortium decide how and what work is undertaken through an open, democratic process.[1] Technical work is being carried out under the following categories: Web Services, e-Commerce, Security, Law & Government, Supply Chain, Computing Management, Application Focus, Document-Centric, XML Processing, Conformance/Interop, and Industry Domains. OASIS was first formed as SGML Open in 1993 as a trade association of SGML tool vendors to cooperatively promote the adoption of SGML through mainly educational activities, though some amount of technical activity was also pursued including an update of the CALS Table Model specification and specifications for fragment interchange and entity management.