Index_S


S

sales and marketing, 96

sales and service, 114

SalesLogix, 185

SAP, 4, 10–11, 15, 44, 160, 185–186, 201

Secure Identity Management (SIM), 73

Secure Socket Layer (SSL), 52–53

security, 51–53, 82, 144, 169, 199

financial services industries and, 134

integration and, 67

Security Assertion Mark-up Language (SAML), 52

SeeBeyond, 182, 189, 201

self service, in manufacturing industries, 124

self-describing principle, 27

self-service benefits, 117, 124

servers

Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and, 179

.NET and, 177

Service Contract Language (SCL), 44

Service Description Language (SDL), 44

service-oriented applications, 105

Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), 65–66, 77, 105, 116, 155, 159, 164–171, 206–207

bandwidth and, 169

binding Web services, 166

characteristics of, 168–171

coarse-grained services in, 168–169

collaboration in, 173

communication of services in, 170

description of services in, 170

discovery/finding of services in, 170

dynamically discoverable services in, 168, 171

finding Web services, 166

flexibility and agility in, 171–174

hierarchy of system implementation in, 167

interoperability in, 168–169

Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) in, 174–179

key constituents of, 166

load balancing and, 169

loosely coupled services in, 168–171

.NET in, 174–179

outsourcing in, 173

publishing Web services in, 166, 170

reuse of services in, 171–172

security and, 169

service provider in, 166

service registry in, 166

service requesters in, 166

services vs. components in, 167

Web services in relation to, 165

service provider, 166

service publishing and discovery layer, 45–48

service registry, 14, 45–48, 103–104, 166

service requesters, 166

service value chain, 96–97

service-oriented systems, 25–28

services communication layer, 42–44, 170

services description layer, 44–45, 170

services management, 82

services vs. components in, 167

Siebel Software, 185–187, 201

SilverStream, 178, 191, 193, 195–197

Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP), 34

simple messaging services (SMS), 200

Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP), 6, 27, 35, 40–44, 46, 48, 50, 54, 60, 65, 67, 69, 105, 116, 127, 141, 148, 152, 170, 177, 185–187, 189, 194, 200, 205

NET and, 176

skill acquisition, 67, 102–103, 147

“skunk works” phase, 60

spectrum of real Web services, 141

spoofing, 52

SQLServer, 177

stack, Web services, 29–54

business process execution in, 48–50

emerging standards in, 48–54

enabling standards in, 32–40

evolving standards and, 40–42

extended, 49

management in, 51–52

meta language layer in, 35

network transport protocols layer in, 33–34

security, 52–53

service publishing and discovery layer in, 45–48

services communication layer in, 42–44

services description layer in, 44–45

transactions and, 50–51

transport protocol layer in, 34

Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) codes, 45

standards, 6, 14, 16, 28–29, 73, 78, 81–83, 105, 154, 205

additional standards in, 31, 53–54

competition among, 30–31

data definition type, 37–40

emerging standards in, 48–54

enabling standards in, 32–40

evolution of, 30–31, 40–42

governance of, 30

industry support of, 30

Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and, 179

.NET and, 177

progressing, 31

proprietary vs. open, 31

retiring, 32

update frequency of, 30

startup checklist, 156

Stencil Group research, on Web services, 115–117

steps to successful Web services, 145–155

storage capacity, 99

strategic implications of Web services, 87–109

agility of organization and, 90, 93–94

automation of business processes and, 90

business models and, 88–94

business perspective in, 87–94

business value chain and, 95–97

change management and, 93

“computing on demand” concept in, 88

Corporate Performance Management (CPM) in, 89

customer service and, 90–92

“friction-free enterprise” concept in, 92–93

impacts of Web services and, 87–88, 108

Intellectual Property (IP) and, 88

IT strategies and management in, 90

IT value chain in, 97–103

Just-In-Time (JIT) concepts and, 90

manufacturing value chain and, 95–96

organizational structures and, 90

partnerships and, 90–92

service value chain, 96–97

strategic planning process and, 88–94

supplier relations and, 90–92

target market identification in, 89

transaction costs and, 92–93

value chain analysis in, 94–107

Web services value chain in, 103–107

strategic planning process and Web services, 88–94, 147, 206

strategic sourcing, collaboration and, 71

successful Web services, steps to, 145–155

Sun Microsystems (see also Java), 31–32, 54, 148, 177–178, 182–183, 184, 191, 193–197, 201

supplier relations, strategic implications of Web services in, 90–92

Supply Chain Management (SCM), 61, 95–96, 101, 121, 127, 160

collaboration and, 71–72

manufacturing industries and, 123–125, 127, 131

supply chain visibility/management, Web services and, 115

Sweet Spot in pilot project, 153–154

Sybase, 185

syndication, 115

system development, 105

Systems Integration (SI) partners, 149

Systinet, 195, 197




Executive's Guide to Web Services
Executives Guide to Web Services (SOA, Service-Oriented Architecture)
ISBN: 0471266523
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2003
Pages: 90

flylib.com © 2008-2017.
If you may any questions please contact us: flylib@qtcs.net