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Web App Development for the SOA Age

Are you fed up with brittle, expensive, and support intensive Rich Internet Applications? This paper demonstrates the solution and the future.

12 UK Council Deployments of Front and Back Office Integration Adapters Using Lagan and Hyfinity Technology Within Weeks

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Automating Rich Internet Application Development for Enterprise Web 2.0 and SOA

Modern Rich Internet Applications for SOA have to cope with very complex, multi-layered peer-to-peer architectures and ever-increasing technologies, ranging from XHTML, AJAX, Java, XML, HTTP SOAP and all the transformations in-between different layers of the architecture

ZapThink on Hyfinity: Enabling Rich, Composite Web Applications

Web application development is becoming increasingly complex, time consuming, and brittle. For many organizations, the addition of Rich Internet Application (RIA) technologies like Ajax look promising, but...

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UDDI in possible catch-22 suggests Bob Sutor of IBM

Tuesday 10 September 2002

Article at Varbusiness.com gives an overview of UDDI, and suggests explanations for some of its current problems, quoting Bob Sutor as saying "You need to have a registry to get the growth of Web services, but you need a whole bunch of Web services to put in the registry to make it useful"

Finding the Right Formula For UDDI

http://www.varbusiness.com/sections/news/dailyarchives.asp?ArticleID=37258

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"In order for Web services to proliferate, customers and solution providers should be looking at UDDI as a key component of that infrastructure. Sutor describes it as a catch-22. "You need to have a registry to get the growth of Web services, but you need a whole bunch of Web services to put in the registry to make it useful," Sutor says.

So, what will make UDDI useful? It's likely to proliferate within organizations for sharing business logic among applications. For example, Microsoft's Kurt says, if an enterprise wants to make a change-of-address service originally built for an HR application for other apps, a UDDI registry can help internal developers, or even end users, find the software components and business rules for using those programs. "

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