Monday Jul 24, 2006
- Open ESB Partner Ecosystem: Creating a Binding Component Deployment Plug-In for Netbeans
- Deliver Composite Applications with Java, WS-BPEL & SOA
- JBI/SOA Tips: For Asynchronous, Peer-to-Peer Collaborations Use Multiple MEPs
- Open ESB Partner Ecosystem: Videos on using SOAPUI with Open ESB, NetBeans, and GlassFish
- JBI/SOA Tips: Prefer Use of Document/Literal Rather than RPC
- My Article Nominated for JDJ Annual Readers' Choice 2007 Awards
- JBI/SOA Tips: Favor Contract First Development (a.k.a. Top-Down approach)
- JBI/SOA Tips: The Wire Always Goes Forward never Back
- JBI/SOA Tips: Use Separate MEPs for Business Responses
- JBI/SOA Tips: Message Exchange Patterns (MEPs) are the units of 'wire' collaboration
- JBI/SOA Tips: Use Correlation Values to Reference Shared State
- JBI/SOA Tips: Identify Shared Conversational State Upfront
- JBI/SOA Tips: What is a Conversation in a collaboration wire-design
- JBI/SOA Tips: Protocol Is Not Part of the Business Message
- JBI/SOA Tips: Evolving Global Collaborations - Version Number Message Wrappers
- JBI/SOA Tips: For Large Messages Use MTOM
- Sherry Barkodar's NetBeans 6.0 Preview Cookbooks
- JBI/SOA Tips: Use Unique Element to ‘Wrap’ Each Business Message
- JBI/SOA Tips: Collaboration Design for 'Wire' Centric Integration
- JavaOne 2007 - TS-8897 technical session Slides
- JavaOne 2007 - Friday May 11, Open ESB talks
- JavaOne 2007 - Thursday May 10, Open ESB talks
- JavaOne 2007 - Thursday May 10, Designing Service Collaborations:'Wire'-Centric Integration
- JavaOne 2007 - Wednesday May 9 is JBI Evening
- JavaOne 2007 - Tuesday May 8, Open ESB talks
- JavaOne 2007 - SOA/Open ESB Demos at the JavaOne Pavilion
- JavaOne 2007 - Monday May 7 is NetBeans and GlassFish Days
- JavaOne 2007 - Here I come
- Open ESB 2.0 Beta is out
- JBI/SOA Tips: Consider using a StaX-based parser to process huge XML datasets
- JBI/SOA Tips: Separation of Concerns
- JBI/SOA Tips: Cache wherever possible
- JBI/SOA Tips: Security/Performance Tradeoffs
- JBI/SOA Tips: Stateless vs Stateful
- JBI/SOA Tips: Do not use the SOAP action header for message routing purposes
- JBI/SOA Tips: Be aware of SOAP Verbosity (Message size overhead)
- JBI/SOA Tips: As much as possible, avoid using Base64 Encoded/Raw bytes in the message Body
- JBI/SOA Tips: Use strongly typed messages - Avoid use of xsd:any to represent the entire message Body
- JBI/SOA Tips: Use strongly typed messages - Avoid use of xsd:string to represent the entire message Body
- JavaOne 2007 - Attend the JBI Evening - JBI BOFs back-to-back
- JavaOne 2007 - JBI/SOA Technical Sessions
- New for JavaOne 2007 - A Services and Integration track
- New additions to JavaOne 2007 - JavaOne Camp, Business Day, and Java TV Day
- JBI/SOA Tips: Do not mix style/use in the same service
- JBI/SOA Tips: Expose Coarse-Grained Service Interfaces to external Clients
- JBI/SOA Tips: Expose Request/Response Message Exchange Patterns to external Clients
- JBI/SOA Blueprints: Beware of the issues when doing Implementation-First (Bottom-up) Development
- My JavaOne 2007 Schedule
- JavaOne 2007 - TS-8897 - Designing Service Collaborations: ‘Wire’-Centric Integration
- F3 (Form Follows Function) - a new declarative Java scripting language
- Sun Open-Sources Java SE, Java EE, and Java ME
- 99 second NetBeans 5.5 Enterprise Pack JBI/SOA Composite Application video demos
- GlassFish rules in WS-Stack Implementations
- Links to Tutorials, Guides, and articles for the NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5
- Java EE 5 SDK Update 1 has been released
- NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 is out
- Java Business Integration 101 with Peter Walker on TSS
- NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Beta - Additional Tutorial Links
- Links to Tutorials, Guides, and articles for the NetBeans Enterprise Pack Beta 5.5
- NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Beta is out
- JBI/SOA Blueprints: Contract-First Development
- BPEL: Tutorials on creating simple Asynchronous & Synchronous Business Processes
- Sun Engineering Webcast on SOA using JBI
- Sun Engineering Webcast on SOA using OpenESB
- XML Schema: Analyzing XML Schemas
- WSDL & SOAP: Exploring the Service Description Model
- BPEL: Modeling Event-Handling in business processes
- BPEL: How do I introduce intentional delays in a business process?
- BPEL: Specifying Dates, Times, and duration
- Learn to use SOA Tools
- JBI/SOA Blueprints: Travel Reservation Scenario
- Showcasing seamless Java EE-JBI integration
- WSDL & SOAP: Binding Style to use - Document or RPC?
- BPEL: Lifecycle of Business Process Instances
- BPEL: What is Correlation, message Property, Property Alias, and Correlation Set
- The simplicity and the power of JBI
- BPEL: What are partnerLinkTypes, roles, and partnerLinks.
- BEA's Mike Rowley promises to fix SCA
- Ron on what plagues SCA and how to fix it
- Practical SOA: Boosting productivity with Sun's Integration Platform
- JBI's "Invisible Plumbing" comes to the rescue of the SOA Developer
- JBI/SOA Blueprints: Insurance Claim Scenario
- Implementing Service-Oriented Architectures (SOA) with the Java EE 5 SDK
- The JBI/SOA Composite Application Unit Test Driver Framework
- The WS-BPEL Debugger
- The WS-BPEL XPath Assignment Editor (a.k.a., The BPEL Mapper)
- The WS-BPEL JBI Service Engine
- The HTTP/SOAP JBI Binding Component
- The JBI Composite Application Project System
- The BPEL Module JBI Project System
- The JBI Manager
- TS-3175: Building a Service With BPEL and the Java™ EE Platform: How Composite Applications and JBI Simplify SOA Development
- JBI/SOA Blueprints: Loan Application: Orchestration using BPEL SE, Java EE SE, and HTTP/SOAP BC
- The Alaska Project
- About Me
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- Sun Java CAPS 5.1 Primer
- www.java.com
- www.java.net
- www.opensolaris.org
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Alan's Blog
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Andreas Egloff's Blog
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Bill Vass's Blog
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Binod's Blog
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Chris Oliver's blog
- Comp. Sci. Classics
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Daniel Fuchs
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David Lee Todd
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Eamonn McManus
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Frank Kieviet's Blog
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GlassFish Wiki
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Jean-Francois's blog
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Jonathan Schwartz
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Kedar's Blog
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Kevin Schmidt
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Mark White
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Phillip Verghese
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Ron Ten-Hove
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Sandip Chitale's Blog
- Sun Docs-Java CAPS v5.1.1
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Sun Wiki - OpenESB/JBI/JBI Components
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Sundar's Blog
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Sun Bloggers
Today's Page Hits: 150
Monday Jul 24, 2006
Jul
24
A developer tool, such as an integrated development environment (IDE), can open up possibilities for analyzing large XML schemas.
The NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 IDE, which supports XML schemas and namespaces, affords such possibilities and is now available as an Early Access release for FREE download. Its query results clearly display a schema's structure, contents, and the relationships among the components—all valuable data for development and maintenance tasks. So whether you develop or maintain XML schemas or whether you work with industry-standard schemas—like those from the IRS, the National Retail Federation, or the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS)—you can effectively analyze your schemas with NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5.
This article entitled Analyzing XML Schemas on the Sun Developer Network (SDN) explores some of the possibilities for analyzing schemas and describes the IDE's analysis results.
The NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Early access that is part of the Java EE Tools Bundle is a FREE download that comes with a plethora of tooling that helps the SOA Developer. Tools like the XML Schema (XSD) Editor, the WSDL Editor, the BPEL Visual Designer, and all the other tools that are part of this download help the SOA developer be extremely productive at what he is doing.
Learn to use those tools here:
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).
The NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 IDE, which supports XML schemas and namespaces, affords such possibilities and is now available as an Early Access release for FREE download. Its query results clearly display a schema's structure, contents, and the relationships among the components—all valuable data for development and maintenance tasks. So whether you develop or maintain XML schemas or whether you work with industry-standard schemas—like those from the IRS, the National Retail Federation, or the Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS)—you can effectively analyze your schemas with NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5.
This article entitled Analyzing XML Schemas on the Sun Developer Network (SDN) explores some of the possibilities for analyzing schemas and describes the IDE's analysis results.
- Watch the video here on how to use the XML Schema (XSD) Editor
- Watch the video here on how to use the WSDL Editor and the BPEL Visual Designer
The NetBeans Enterprise Pack 5.5 Early access that is part of the Java EE Tools Bundle is a FREE download that comes with a plethora of tooling that helps the SOA Developer. Tools like the XML Schema (XSD) Editor, the WSDL Editor, the BPEL Visual Designer, and all the other tools that are part of this download help the SOA developer be extremely productive at what he is doing.
Learn to use those tools here:
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 01:26PM Jul 24, 2006
by Suresh Gopalan in The_Web_of_Services |
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