Web Services Explained: Solutions and Applications for the Real World |
By Joe Clabby |
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Publisher | : Prentice Hall PTR |
Pub Date | : July 09, 2002 |
ISBN | : 0-13-047963-2 |
Pages | : 240 |
Slots | : 1 | | | Copyright |
| | Preface |
| | | Approach |
| | | Focus |
| | | Getting the Most Out of This Book |
| | | The Importance of Perseverance |
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| | Executive Summary |
| | | What Is This Change? |
| | | What Do Web Services Enable Your Organization to Do? |
| | | What Are Web Services? |
| | | But There's More to Web Services Than Just UDDI, WSDL, and SOAP |
| | | What's So Special about Web Services? |
| | | I've Heard This All Before Are Web Services for Real? |
| | | Issues, Shortcomings, Gotchas… |
| | | When Will My Organization Need to Be Ready to Deploy Web Services? |
| | | Vendor Selection Criteria |
| | | Three Approaches |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | Part I. A Business Executive Primer on Web Services |
| | | Chapter 1. What Are "Web Services"? |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insights |
| | | Another Way of Defining What Web Services Do: Consider Publish, Find, and Bind |
| | | The Author's Personal Definition of Web Services |
| | | A Basic Web Services Architecture |
| | | A Complete Web Services Architecture |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | | Chapter 2. What Are Program-to-Program Communications? |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insights |
| | | What Are Program-to-Program Communications? |
| | | Previous Program-to-Program Communications Architectures Have Met with Limited Success |
| | | Why Program-to-Program Communications Using Web Services Will Become the Industry Standard |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | | Chapter 3. How Do Specific Web Services Technologies Work? |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insights |
| | | Specific Web Services Technologies |
| | | The Roles of UDDI, WSDL, and SOAP |
| | | Building a Web Services Architecture Using Some or None of the Formal Standards |
| | | An Example: Using an Alternative Approach to UDDI for Finding Cooperative Applications |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | | Chapter 4. Gotchas |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insights |
| | | Weak Points in Web Services Architecture |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | Part II. An Idea/Strategic Planning Guide for Business Executives |
| | | Chapter 5. What Do Web Services Enable My Organization to Do? |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insights |
| | | Web Services in Action: Generic Examples |
| | | How Web Services Can Help a Business Open New Markets |
| | | How Web Services Can Be Used to Dynamically Increase a Company's Application Portfolio |
| | | How Web Services Can Be Used to Reduce Development Time and Costs |
| | | How Web Services Can Help Create New Organizational Efficiencies |
| | | How Web Services Can Help an Enterprise Create/Overcome Competitive Pressure |
| | | How Web Services Can Help Create a New Revenue Stream from Existing Intellectual Property |
| | | How Web Services Can Help ISVs Repackage Their Software Offerings to Better Reach/Serve Existing Markets |
| | | Repacking Affects Physical Product Packaging, Marketing/Promotion, Business Partnership Strategies, and Sales-Channel Approaches |
| | | How Web Services Can Help Solve Legacy Systems Incompatibility Problems |
| | | Another Example of How Web Services Can Help Resolve Interoperability Issues |
| | | How Web Services Improve Individual Productivity |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | | Chapter 6. Who Is Using Web Services? |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insights |
| | | How Web Services Can Help a Business Open New Markets |
| | | How Web Services Can Be Used to Reduce Development Time and Costs |
| | | Another Use of Web Services to Reduce Development Time and Costs |
| | | How Web Services Can Be Used to Help Create New Organizational Efficiencies |
| | | Storebrand's Web Services Plans Beyond Creating Organizational Efficiency |
| | | How Web Services Can Help Create a New Revenue Stream from Existing Intellectual Property |
| | | How Web Services Can Help ISVs Repackage Their Software Offerings to Better Reach/Serve Existing Markets |
| | | How Web Services Can Help Solve Legacy Systems Incompatibility Problems |
| | | How Web Services Improve Individual Productivity |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | | Chapter 7. When Should My Organization Adopt Web Services? |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insights |
| | | The Types of Questions You Need to Ask Yourself |
| | | Where Is Most of the Activity Taking Place Today? |
| | | Pay Close Attention to UDDI |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | Part III. A Business Executive Buyer's Guide |
| | | Chapter 8. What Vendor Selection Criteria Should Be Used? |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insights |
| | | How Do You Build/Acquire Web Services Applications? Three Approaches |
| | | A Closer Look at the Application Server Marketplace |
| | | First-Pass Look at the Market Positioning of Some of the Application Server Competitors |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | | Chapter 9. Should We Adopt .NET or J2EE? |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insight |
| | | Market Dynamics |
| | | Two Camps: Microsoft .NET and Java |
| | | Opinion |
| | | Differences Between J2EE and .NET |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | | Chapter 10. Vendor Comparison Contrasting Various Product and Service Offerings |
| | | In This Chapter |
| | | Key Insights |
| | | Category 1: Application Server Providers |
| | | Category 2: Building Your Own la Carte, Point Product Web Services Applications |
| | | Category 3: Web Services Professional Service Providers |
| | | Chapter Summary |
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| | | Chapter 11. A Review of Where This Book Has Taken Us |
| | | A Review of Each Major Part of the Book |
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| | | Summary Observations and Conclusions |
| | | Best Advice |
| | | Parting Comments |
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