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This was first published in March 2002
Essential resources for business and IT professionals tasked with designing an effective enterprise-wide business applications strategy–covering issues on cloud vs. on-premise apps, evaluation and purchase tips, implementation,upgrade best practic...
Download Now!Modeling tools, BPM development, SOA Orchestration, Event-driven architecture and CEP, SOAP
Java, Microsoft .NET, Mobile application development, Portals, presentation and clients, Application servers and Web service platforms, Open source, Frameworks, Tools, Ajax and RIA
SOA mainframe and legacy application modernization, Cloud and Grid, Security, Choosing a cloud development platform, XML appliances
APIs, ESB, EAI, Enterprise middleware for SOA
Operational BI for SOA, Data management, Mashups, Representational State Transfer (REST)
Service management, Web services testing, SOA governance, Registry and Repository, Web services performance, XML and XML schema
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This was first published in March 2002
PaaS made headlines last week, but it's still difficult to gauge the true level of interest in Platform as a Service in the enterprise world.
IBM's SoftLayer buy is getting mixed reviews from IT pros, but everyone agrees that it's an example of the consolidation phase of the cloud bubble.
A cloud migration seems daunting but the effort is worthwhile; U.S. defense agencies say their cloud move led to better military intelligence.
The Red Hat transition is to move their successful model to IaaS through OpenStack and cloud computing. But will this new move from the JBoss company work as well as RHEL did a decade ago?
While a major protectorate of intellectual property, Red Hat Linux and OpenStack IaaS offerings provide the bonus of driving innovation, which leads to more chips being purchased, driving revenue at Intel's bottom line.
By leveraging OpenStack, Red Hat plans to commoditized cloud computing, just like they commoditized open source Linux ten years ago.
In the past, companies might have gotten away with not building data quality efforts into business intelligence programs. That's less likely now.
Member Exclusive Downloads from SearchBusinessAnalytics
In-memory tools and big data can be a potent analytics mix. But before you put them together, read advice from experienced users and consultants.
Dell Toad is pushing itself into business intelligence and now has an edition to support Oracle's big Exadata appliance.
Despite being almost five years old now, many implementations haven't realized all of the Oracle Exadata architecture benefits.
Since Dell acquired Quest Software, maker of the Toad tool for Oracle databases and applications, some questions have arisen about what would happen.
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