Service-oriented architecture (SOA) implementations

Email Alerts

Register now to receive SearchSOA.com-related news, tips and more, delivered to your inbox.
By submitting you agree to receive email from TechTarget and its partners. If you reside outside of the United States, you consent to having your personal data transferred to and processed in the United States. Privacy

  • Ten ways to identify services

    SOA is increasingly becoming an unavoidable part of project delivery for many organizations. It is therefore high time that practitioners avoid the dangerous practice of creating ad-hoc services and begin following proven industry principles and meth...  Tip

  • Forensic SOA

    Jason Bloomberg discusses the legal ramifications of unhappy results with SOA implementations, a growing business for the experts at ZapThink.  Tip

  • Project Zero, a RESTful new beginning for IBM

    IBM has entered the world of RESTful Web services and scripting languages like Groovy and PHP with Project Zero. William Brodgen digs into the details of how it works.  Tip

  • The "S" in "SOA" is services

    David Linthicum discusses how the quality of services defines how well SOA can be implemented and governed.  Tip

  • The service orientation of … everything

    Those who claim SOA is nothing new are right. It borrows from engineering best practices that are universally deployed in the manufacturing sector.  Tip

  • Why big consulting is hurting SOA

    David Linthicum discusses how and why big consulting firms are hurting the implementation and perceptions in regards to service-oriented architecture.  Tip

  • If you're in a hole, the first thing you do is stop digging

    This chapter, excerpted from Service Orient or Be Doomed, discusses how to go about IT decision making processes in a business setting.  Tip

  • Web Services: A Realization of SOA

    Service-oriented architecture (SOA) represents an abstract architectural concept. It's an approach to building software systems that is based on loosely coupled components (services) that have been described in a uniform way and that can be discovere...  Tip

  • Web services, Java and XA for distributed transactions

    This tip delves into how Web services specifications, Java standards and XA protocols can be used to support business data transactions, perhaps as part of a federated system.  Tip

  • Will SOA flexibility compromise your security?

    Service-oriented architecture makes for a wonderful silo buster, but how do you lock down distributed Web services when the security domain is traditionally built around the application itself?  Tip

Back to top