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Chapter 1: Patterns for E-Business
Figure 1-1: The Patterns for e-business layered asset model
Figure 1-2: Patterns representing a Custom design
Figure 1-3: Custom design with Self-Service, Information Aggregation, Access Integration and Application Integration
Figure 1-4: Self-Service--Directly Integrated Single Channel
Figure 1-5: Self-Service--Decomposition
Figure 1-6: Directly Integrated Single Channel application pattern--Runtime pattern
Figure 1-7: Directly Integrated Single Channel application pattern--Runtime pattern- Variation 1
Figure 1-8: Directly Integrated Single Channel application pattern- Windows 2000 Product mapping
Chapter 2: Fundamental Concepts in Process Integration
Figure 2-1: Intra-enterprise integration
Figure 2-2: Inter-enterprise integration
Figure 2-3: Collaboration topologies
Figure 2-4: Definition of interaction
Figure 2-5: Decomposition of complex interactions
Figure 2-6: Decomposition of connectors
Figure 2-7: Relationship between connectors and adapters
Figure 2-8: Coupling adapters
Figure 2-9: Parallel interaction
Figure 2-10: Serial interaction
Figure 2-11: Classification of interactions
Figure 2-12: Classification of Process-focused Application Integration patterns
Figure 2-13: Classification of Extended Enterprise patterns
Chapter 3: Application Integration
Figure 3-1: Application pattern diagram conventions
Figure 3-2: Direct Connection application pattern
Figure 3-3: Message Connection variation
Figure 3-4: Call Connection variation
Figure 3-5: Broker application pattern
Figure 3-6: Router variation
Figure 3-7: Serial Process application pattern
Figure 3-8: Serial Workflow variation
Figure 3-9: Parallel Process application pattern
Figure 3-10: Parallel Workflow variation
Figure 3-11: Direct Connection runtime pattern
Figure 3-12: Direct Connection using single adapter
Figure 3-13: Direct Connection using coupling adapters
Figure 3-14: Direct Connection--Message Connection- Web services Product mapping
Figure 3-15: Direct Connection--Message Connection- Web Services Gateway Product mapping
Figure 3-16: Direct Connection--Message Connection- JMS Product mapping
Figure 3-17: Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web services Product mapping
Figure 3-18: Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web services to .NET Product mapping
Figure 3-19: Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web Services Gateway Product mapping 1
Figure 3-20: Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web Services Gateway Product mapping 2
Figure 3-21: Direct Connection--Call Connection- J2EE Connector Product mapping
Figure 3-22: Direct Connection--Call Connection- WebSphere Business Integration Adapter Product mapping
Chapter 4: Extended Enterprise
Figure 4-1: Extended Enterprise context
Figure 4-2: Application pattern diagram conventions
Figure 4-3: Exposed Direct Connection application pattern
Figure 4-4: Message Connection variation
Figure 4-5: Call Connection variation
Figure 4-6: Exposed Broker application pattern
Figure 4-7: Router variation
Figure 4-8: Exposed Serial Process application pattern
Figure 4-9: Exposed Direct Connection runtime pattern
Figure 4-10: Exposed Direct Connection--Message Connection- Web services Product mapping
Figure 4-11: Exposed Direct Connection--Message Connection- Web Services Gateway Product mapping
Figure 4-12: Exposed Direct Connection--Message Connection- WebSphere Data Interchange Product mapping
Figure 4-13: Exposed Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web services Product mapping
Figure 4-14: Exposed Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web Services Gateway Product mapping 1
Figure 4-15: Exposed Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web Services Gateway Product mapping 2
Chapter 6: Business Scenarios Used in this Book
Figure 6-1: ABC Electronics wholesale ordering process flow
Figure 6-2: ABC Electronics current IT infrastructure
Figure 6-3: ABC Electronics- Stage I and II architecture overview diagram
Figure 6-4: Stage I use case model
Figure 6-5: Stage II use case model
Figure 6-6: ABC Electronics- Stage III and IV architecture overview diagram
Figure 6-7: Stage III use case model
Figure 6-8: Stage IV use case model
Chapter 7: Technology Options
Figure 7-1: Technology options focus
Figure 7-2: The evolving WS-Security roadmap
Figure 7-3: Integrated JMS Provider
Chapter 8: Using RPC Style Web Services
Figure 8-1: High level design for source and target application
Figure 8-2: Welcome page
Figure 8-3: Web services product mapping for Application Integration--Direct Connection
Figure 8-4: Web services coupling adapter connector stack
Figure 8-5: Web services discovery methods
Figure 8-6: Class diagram of the Web service requester and provider (source and target)
Figure 8-7: Interaction diagram for Web services Message variation
Figure 8-8: Interaction diagram for Web services Call variation
Figure 8-9: Web service development for target application
Figure 8-10: WSDL2Java generated files
Figure 8-11: Web service development for source application
Figure 8-12: Generated client binding files and deployment descriptors
Figure 8-13: Get delivery date results page
Figure 8-14: Deploying Web services using the WebSphere administrative console
Figure 8-15: Tracing SOAP messages using TCPMon
Figure 8-16: Tracing SOAP messages using WebSphere Studio TCP/IP Monitor Server
Chapter 9: Using Document Style Web Services
Figure 9-1: Web services product mapping for Application Integration--Direct Connection
Figure 9-2: Class diagram of the document style Web service requester and provider (source and target)
Figure 9-3: Interaction diagram for document style Web services- Part 1
Figure 9-4: Interaction diagram for document style Web services - part 2
Figure 9-5: WSDL2Java generated files
Figure 9-6: Generated client binding files and deployment descriptors
Figure 9-7: Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web services to .NET Product mapping
Figure 9-8: Generated client binding files and deployment descriptors
Chapter 10: Using the Web Services Gateway
Figure 10-1: IBM Web Services Gateway
Figure 10-2: WSIF transformation
Figure 10-3: Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web Services Gateway Product mapping 1
Figure 10-4: IBM Web Services Gateway systems administration console
Figure 10-5: Configuring the Web Services Gateway
Figure 10-6: Deploying a gateway channel
Figure 10-7: Deploying a gateway service
Figure 10-8: Exporting the WSDL implementation definition file
Figure 10-9: Tivoli Performance Viewer
Figure 10-10: Microsoft Network Monitor
Chapter 11: Using the Web Services Gateway with J2EE Connectors
Figure 11-1: Direct Connection--Call Connection- Web Services Gateway Product mapping 2
Figure 11-2: Detailed design with product mappings
Figure 11-3: Solution architecture overview
Figure 11-4: CICS ECI Connector in the J2EE Hierarchy
Figure 11-5: Connection Properties
Figure 11-6: Service Binding
Figure 11-7: J2EE Navigator view after creating the enterprise service WSDL files
Figure 11-8: J2EE Navigator view after creating the service proxy classes
Figure 11-9: Web Service Java Bean Identity
Figure 11-10: J2EE Navigator view after creating the test JSP
Figure 11-11: J2C settings for the WebSphere Studio test environment
Figure 11-12: TestProxy.jsp successful test result
Figure 11-13: Deploying a gateway service
Chapter 12: Using J2EE Connectors
Figure 12-1: Direct Connection--Call Connection- J2EE Connector Product mapping
Figure 12-2: J2EE Connector Architecture components
Figure 12-3: Services supported by WebSphere Studio Integration Edition
Figure 12-4: Scalability options
Chapter 13: Using Java Message Service
Figure 13-1: Direct Connection--Message Connection- JMS Product mapping
Figure 13-2: JMS components
Figure 13-3: JMS point-to-point model
Figure 13-4: Publish/subscribe model
Figure 13-5: Request/reply pattern
Figure 13-6: Send-and-forget pattern
Figure 13-7: Message consumer
Figure 13-8: Cluster workload management
Chapter 14: Using Inter-Enterprise Web Services
Figure 14-1: Exposed Direct Connection--Message Connection- Web services Product mapping
Figure 14-2: Exposed Direct Connection--Message Connection- Web Services Gateway Product mapping
Figure 14-3: Using one-way Web service invocations
Figure 14-4: Using the Distributed Event-Based Architecture for de-synchronization
Figure 14-5: End-to-end Web services security context
Figure 14-6: Point-to-point security context in a Web services scenario
Figure 14-7: Securing the enterprise infrastructure with a two-level DMZ
Chapter 15: Using WebSphere Data Interchange
Figure 15-1: Exposed Direct Connection--Message Connection- WebSphere Data Interchange Product mapping
Figure 15-2: The IBM EDI solution
Figure 15-3: Inbound and outbound communication options
Figure 15-4: Integrating iSoft with WebSphere Data Interchange
Figure 15-5: WebSphere Data Interchange development environment
Figure 15-6: WebSphere Data Interchange runtime environment
Appendix A: Scenarios Lab Environment
Figure A-1: Lab environment
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Patterns Direct Connections for Intra- And Inter-Enterprise. Direct Connections for Intra- And Inter-Enterprise (IBM Redbook) (Paperback)
ISBN: N/A
EAN: N/A
Year: 2003
Pages: 139
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Professional Java Native Interfaces with SWT/JFace (Programmer to Programmer)
SWT/JFace Mechanisms
Other Important SWT Components
Drag and Drop and the Clipboard
JFace Wizards
Eclipse Forms
Visual C# 2005 How to Program (2nd Edition)
Test-Driving a C# Application
Increment and Decrement Operators
Wrap-Up
Appendix J. ATM Case Study Code
J.5. Class CashDispenser
Cisco CallManager Fundamentals (2nd Edition)
Computer Telephony Interface (CTI) Devices
VoIP Gateway Security
Appendix A. Feature List
Telephony Service Solutions
Application Protocols
An Introduction to Design Patterns in C++ with Qt 4
Constructors
Inline Functions
More Design Patterns
Evaluation of Logical Expressions
Section C.3. Debugging
Logistics and Retail Management: Emerging Issues and New Challenges in the Retail Supply Chain
Market Orientation and Supply Chain Management in the Fashion Industry
Fashion Logistics and Quick Response
Temperature-Controlled Supply Chains
Transforming Technologies: Retail Exchanges and RFID
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Systems: Issues in Implementation
File System Forensic Analysis
Data Analysis
Bibliography
File Name Category
Extended Attributes
UFS1 Inodes
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