http://conferences.embarcadero.com/borcon2004/serviceorientedarchitectures 2013-05-23T18:57:51-07:00 1 Ravi Kumar http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1604.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32314 2004-10-11T14:18:54-07:00 2004-10-11T14:18:54-07:00

The JBuilder 2005 Web Services designer is a powerful development environment for building Web Service applications. This session, direct from the architect of the feature, describes a hands-on fast-paced approach to creating, consuming, testing, monitoring, publishing and verifying compliance of a Web Service. In the process, the session delves deeper into the architecture of the designer and interesting ways to take advantage of the flexibility it offers.

Vishy Kasar http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1546.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32170 2004-10-11T14:18:38-07:00 2004-10-11T14:18:38-07:00

This session goes beyond the Web Services hype and talks about where Web Services came from, it's current state in the marketplace, and the outlook of the Web Services evolution with regard to the evolving Service Oriented Architecture.

Eric Whipple http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1592.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32287 2004-10-11T14:21:16-07:00 2004-10-11T14:21:16-07:00

Web Services is fast becoming a core mainstream technology. It is a whole new way of providing and consuming service-based Web applications. Almost every major vendor is heavily incorporating the use of Web Services into its technical strategy. This tutorial focuses on using JBuilder to build Web Services applications. Topics include a description of Web Services specification elements, appropriate uses for this technology, and step-by-step examples of building Web Services in JBuilder.

Kenneth Faw http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1533.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32136 2004-10-11T14:17:31-07:00 2004-10-11T14:17:31-07:00

Securing Web Services generally requires more than BASIC AUTH over HTTPS. This session takes apart the areas where Web Services expose security holes and introduces standards, toolkits, and products that can help to build a more secure service-oriented architecture. Coverage also includes ebXML.

Richard Gronback http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1512.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32091 2004-10-11T14:17:57-07:00 2004-10-11T14:17:57-07:00

How does Model-Driven Architecture (MDA) relate to Business Process Modeling (BPM)? This session explores how these modeling technologies and their underlying languages relate today and how they will likely be used in the future.

Kenneth Faw http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1533.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32135 2004-10-11T14:17:31-07:00 2004-10-11T14:17:31-07:00

In many companies, the term SOA has come to mean "We do Web Services". However, with foundations that predate current technology, the strengths of a SOA will be fully realized when we move past the simple Web Services concept and discuss the implications of SOA value to the enterprise. Stealing concepts from previous distributed technologies, this session covers mechanisms for more fully realizing the SOA architecture using Java and Microsoft .NET Framework Web Services.

Alain Tadros http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1585.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32271 2004-10-11T14:20:56-07:00 2004-10-11T14:20:56-07:00

.NET Remoting is an elegant distributed system that consists of an object-oriented framework to enable remote procedure calls over any channel that implements the .NET Remoting specifications. Two of these channels are built into the framework as TCP/IP and HTTP channels, but the sky is the limit on how many you can implement to participate in the .NET Remoting Architecture. This session discusses the different channels available in the framework and the formatting objects associated with them. We include a lengthy discussion about server and client-side activation and demonstrate statefull vs. stateless objects. Finally, the session demonstrates the LifetimeServices concept in .NET Remoting and using Sponsor Objects to alter its behavior.

Ken Sipe http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1576.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32245 2004-10-11T14:20:15-07:00 2004-10-11T14:20:15-07:00

Web Services are quickly becoming ubiquitous, with the promise of access to all clients that communicate via HTTP. MIDP is a client having HTTP and HTTPS defined in the latest specification. The MIDP specification fails to standardize XML processing on MIDP devices, XML being required for Web Services processing. This session provides an approach to accessing Web Services with MIDP devices using kxml and nanoXML. We discuss XML limitations and the need for kxml and nanoXML including the techniques necessary to invoke Web Services from MIDP devices.

Chris Peltz http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1640.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32537 2004-10-11T14:19:47-07:00 2004-10-11T14:19:47-07:00

Application Lifecycle Management (ALM) techniques have been shown to be very successful in organizations looking to apply a flexible and consistent approach to application development. This session takes an in-depth look at how these same ALM techniques can be applied to the task of application management. Geared to application architects, project managers, and designers, this session introduces a lifecycle-based approach for including manageability throughout the lifecycle, from requirements to design, through development. This session also investigates the use of model-driven development techniques within the lifecycle to assist in the creation of general-purpose management models that can serve the needs of both development and operations teams. Attendees leave this session with a better sense of considerations, guiding principles, and approaches to application management.

Kenneth Faw http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1533.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32134 2004-10-11T14:17:31-07:00 2004-10-11T14:17:31-07:00

In many companies, the term SOA has come to mean "We do Web Services". However, with foundations that predate current technology, the strengths of a SOA will be fully realized when we move past the simple Web Services concept and discuss the implications of SOA value to the enterprise. Stealing concepts from previous distributed technologies, this tutorial covers mechanisms for more fully realizing the SOA architecture using Java and Microsoft .NET Framework Web Services.

Eric Whipple http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1592.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32289 2004-10-11T14:21:17-07:00 2004-10-11T14:21:17-07:00

This session focuses on adding Web Services elements to integrate multiple applications. Topics include the integration of common elements such as authentication, logging, and routing, using advanced SOAP components such as custom chains and handlers and intermediaries.

Kenneth Faw http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1533.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32137 2004-10-11T14:17:31-07:00 2004-10-11T14:17:31-07:00

This session, a continuation of Part I, shows Java and C# code examples for implementing Web Services security.

Xavier Pacheco http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1566.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32219 2004-10-11T14:19:44-07:00 2004-10-11T14:19:44-07:00

The session demonstrates how to create and consume Web Services in Delphi using the Microsoft .NET Framework.

Klaus Fellner http://gp.codegear.com/authors/edit/1625.aspx http://conferences.embarcadero.com/article/32477 2004-10-11T14:17:39-07:00 2004-10-11T14:17:39-07:00

With the growth in J2EE mission-critical applications and service-oriented architectures, comprehensive performance testing is a must to ensure acceptable performance. This session demonstrates how the combination of SilkPerformer from Segue and Borland Optimizeit ServerTrace can proactively uncover performance bottlenecks deep within the J2EE application tiers, even drilling down to the offending line of code to identify and resolve the specific issue.