Archive for category SOA
Oracle Unveils Strategy for Service-Oriented Security
Posted by pridham in Oracle Solutions, SOA on April 14, 2008
Invoice Processing in a Service-Oriented Environment
Explore a process integration scenario implemented using Oracle Enterprise Service Bus, step by step.
Oracle Application Express upgrade
Posted by pridham in Oracle Solutions, SOA on March 5, 2008
Apex upgraded to R3.1.
Oracle Technical Roadmap
Posted by pridham in fusion, Oracle Solutions, SOA on February 29, 2008
Everyone is familiar with Oracle’s acquisition activity and there is plenty of press about the benefits to Oracle: filling in white spaces, growing the customer base, growing revenue, etc. All of these are good from an Oracle perspective, but if there is too little in it for existing and acquired custom-ers, this strategy will eventually fail.
AMR Research – What's your 5 year Oracle plan?
Posted by pridham in fusion, Oracle Solutions, SOA on February 29, 2008
Enterprise Strategies report – Oracle has bought 36 software companies, including 21 application nd business intelligence (BI) vendors, over the past three years. Companies that woke up one morning to find themselves Oracle ustomers worry their product and support will change for the orse. Long-time customers worry that the company will lose focus.
Oracle Business Process Analysis Suite
Posted by pridham in Oracle Solutions, SOA on January 27, 2008
Oracle have partnered with Scheer to povide ARIS as part of their BPM offering here.
Integrating Oracle BI Enterprise Edition Plus with SOA
Oracle article by Mark Rittman and Joel Crisp
Extract:
As you are most likely aware by now, Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) is a design approach that allows developers to construct business applications and business processes out of loosely coupled, independent services provided by distributed applications. By basing your application infrastructure on SOA-enabled products such as Oracle Fusion Middleware, Oracle JDeveloper, and Oracle Database 11g, you’ll be able to develop applications that reuse existing functionality within your organization, adapt easily to changing business priorities, and present users with compelling, Web 2.0–style interfaces built using a framework of events, services, business rules, and application logic.
Oracle to Buy BEA for $8.5 Billion
The deal is for 14 percent more than Oracle originally offered last year.
Oracle Universal Records Management
Post Stellant acquisition
The Merging of SOA and Web 2.0
Dan Cahoon was looking for a way to streamline staffing operations at tax company H&R Block, the nation’s largest seasonal employer. Rather than use traditional desktop-based software for the job, the senior systems architect at H&R Block was able to deliver SOA-connected AJAX portlets to more than 12,000 branch offices for temporary work spaces to meet the company’s staffing needs.
Bye bye SaaS, hello PaaS
Software as a Service (SaaS) isn’t dead, but it could soon be overtaken by Platform as a Service (PaaS), according to SaaS pioneer Salesforce.com. “The first generation of SaaS was about providing applications such as customer relationship management (CRM) and email packaged as services. With Summer ’07 we are taking this to the next level and delivering a platform with tools and services for the developer,” Salesforce.com chief marketing officer Clarence So says.
Software as a Service for SMBs
Software as a Service (SaaS) is finding its way into small and medium-sized businesses (SMBs), due to its easy installation and low cost. But SaaS isn’t without its issues — how do short-staffed SMBs make the time to integrate SaaS technology with their current applications? Is it secure?
SOA + Web 2.0 = Applications 2.0
Two of the industry’s hottest buzzwords are combining to fuel one of the hottest emerging trends in the industry—the use of Web 2.0 technologies acting as front ends to SOA back-end environments.
This trend touches on RIAs (rich Internet applications), mashups, AJAX, RSS, REST (Representational State Transfer) and other Web 2.0 areas. Now being referred to as Enterprise 2.0, the Web 2.0 technologies are helping to create rich interactive front ends to SOA back-end systems. In addition, line-of-business users who typically are nondevelopers can take services and build mashups without IT involvement—a potential boon for productivity but also a possible problem without proper governance.















