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This is my personal weblog. The contents of this Weblog represent my personal opinion which may differ from the official views of my employer, Sun Microsystems, Inc. or any past employers. I do not speak for my employer or any past employers.
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« BPEL: What are partn... | Main | BPEL: What is Correl... »
Monday Jul 03, 2006
Jul
3
The simplicity and the power of JBI
This is a nice write-up by Ron explaining both the simplicity and the power of JBI. As Ron says, "don't look on the JBI API's and SPI's as something you will use in your application. For the vast majority of users, JBI will simply be a framework that will be used to host a set of containers that will provide the functions needed by the user. The user will be using things like BPEL, XSLT, and SOAP, and will deal only with BPEL processes, XSLT style sheets, and WSDL definitions. The only points where JBI will become visible are
The Java EE 5 tools Bundle Beta simplifies the user's life even further and lets the users work totally unaware of the JBI plumbing since its completely abstracted away from the user. The Composite Application Project system, features like One-Click Deployment, the various tools like the XML Schema Editor, the WSDL Editor, the BPEL Visual Designer, the JBI Manager, the various language debuggers (JPDA, BPEL, etc.), various other tools and plug-ins available at design time, in addition, the various component containers available at runtime and the seamless integration with the GlassFish Application Server, make the user's life a lot easier. I invite you to check it out for yourself.

Download the Java EE 5 Tools Bundle Beta from http://java.sun.com/javaee/downloads/index.jsp for FREE, and provide us feedback on the improvements you'd like to see. It combines the new Java EE 5 SDK with NetBeans IDE 5.5 Beta, NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Early Access, and Sun Java System Application Server Platform Edition 9. This bundle also contains Project Open ESB Starter Kit Beta, Java EE 5 samples, Java BluePrints, and API docs (Javadoc).


Posted at 07:14PM Jul 03, 2006 by Suresh Gopalan in JBI and SOA  |  Listen to this article Listen to this entry  |  Comments added Comments[0]
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Disclaimer: The contents of this Weblog represent my personal opinion which may differ from the official views of my employer, Sun Microsystems, Inc. or any past employers.



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