http://www.loc.gov/mods/v3 http://www.loc.gov/standards/mods/v3/mods-3-2.xsd
best practices for SOA-based integration and composite applications development : ten practical real-world case studies combining business process management and web services orchestration
1 online resource (iv, 173.) : illustrations
This book is not just another generic set of Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) best practices with only general recommendations and advice: instead it?s a unique cookbook that shows you how SOA applications are built using best practices that are proven in 10 real-world scenarios. The book consists of three sections. The first two sections will?inspire? you. They showcase real-life projects on BPEL-based integration and development of composite applications. You?ll see that SOA is a reality today, learn what successful implementations are like, and how SOA can work for you right now. It will encourage you to take a plunge into the world of services and test-drive SOA yourself. If you are already in the middle of an SOA implementation, these sections will offer you fresh insight into your current approach, help you to deal with specific business challenges, and make sure what you do is in line with the best practice. The third section will?equip? you with BPEL techniques to build better SOA applications. These techniques represent the practical implementation of best practice, with code snippets ranging from development to administration of an SOA application. They are generic enough to be applied in any of your existing projects yet specific enough to enable you reap the full benefits from your SOA implementation.
Cover; Table of Contents; Dismantling SOA Hype: A Real-World Perspective; The Structure of this Book; Section 1: Service-Oriented Integration; Section 2: Building Modern Applications; Section 3: SOA Techniques; Conclusion; Conventions; Reader Feedback; Customer Support; Downloading the Code for the Book; Errata; Questions; Chapter 1: Extending Enterprise Application Integration; Case Study Background; Implementing the Customer Details Management Module; Step 1: Expose TIBCO and webMethods Processes as Web Services; Step 2: Orchestrate Web Services; Step 3: Add Exception Management Capability
Step 4: Secure Business CommunicationOutbound Security; Inbound Security; Step 5: Centralize Logging and Error Handling; Conclusion; Chapter 2: Service-Oriented ERP Integration; Functional Scenario; Solution Overview; Integrating PeopleSoft CRM with Oracle ERP; Step 1: Design the BPEL Process; Step 2: Configure OA Adapter; Step 3: Configure PeopleSoft; Configure the PeopleSoft Node to Interact with the BPEL Process; Establish Relationship between EIP and Node; Create Transformation Code; Linking WSDL_ORDER Apps Engine Program with the Node; Conclusion
Chapter 3: Building the Service Value ChainOverview of the ESA Network; Designing a Web Services Network; Setting Up the Interface Relationship; Simplifying Partner Enablement; Creating a Central Service Registry; Providing Self-Service Monitoring; Conclusion; Chapter 4: A Services-Oriented Approach to Business Rules Development; Separating Rules from Processes; Business Process Layer; Web Service Layer; Rules Layer; Development and Maintenance; Create Rules in a Ruleset; Expose the Ruleset as a Web Service; Invoke the Ruleset Web Service from BPEL; Maintenance Phase
Executing JRules with Oracle BPEL Process ManagerConclusion; Chapter 5:Building Rich Internet Applications for Workflow and Process Monitoring; RIA Background; Sample Process; Building the Application; RIA Front End; BPEL Process Manager API Back End; Running the New Account Process; Enabling Workflow; Monitoring Process Activity; Rendering the Process; Viewing Audit Trail Data; Conclusion; Chapter 6: Building BPEL Processes on the Fly; The Approach; Sample Business Scenario; Process Creation; Storing the Definition in the Database; Dynamically Deploying BPEL; XQuery Processing
Dynamic Deployment with AntConclusion; Chapter 7: Making BPEL Processes Dynamic; Dynamic Binding Overview; Building Dynamic BPEL Processes; Understanding the DynamicPartnerLink Sample; Creating a Dynamic BPEL Process; Increasing the Effectiveness of Dynamic Processes; Eliminating Address Dependency at Run Time; WSDL-Independent Services; Invoking Multiple Dynamic Processes; Conclusion; Chapter 8: Using WSIF for Integration; Understanding WSIF; Java-to-XML Bindings; XML Façades; Developing the Java Class; Defining WSIF Bindings in WSDL; WSIF Binding for Java Class; Testing the Example
Harish Gaur [and others] ; editors, Harish Gaur, Markus Zirn ; reviewers, Justin Kestelyn [and others].
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