Descripciones mejoradas de Syndetics:

This book demonstrates service-oriented architecture (SOA) as a concrete discipline rather than a hopeful collection of cloud charts. Built upon the author's firsthand experience rolling out a SOA at a major corporation, SOA in Practice explains how SOA can simplify the creation and maintenance of large-scale applications. Whether your project involves a large set of Web Services-based components, or connects legacy applications to modern business processes, this book clarifies how -- and whether -- SOA fits your needs.



SOA has been a vision for years. This book brings it down to earth by describing the real-world problems of implementing and running a SOA in practice. After defining SOA's many facets, examining typical use patterns, and exploring how loose coupling helps build stronger applications, SOA in Practice presents a framework to help you determine when to take advantage of SOA. In this book you will: Focus squarely on real deployment and technology, not just standards maps Examine business problems to determine which ones fit a SOA approach before plastering a SOA solution on top of them Find clear paths for building solutions without getting trapped in the mire of changing web services details Gain the experience of a systems analyst intimately involved with SOA "The principles and experiences described in this book played an important role in making SOA at T-Mobile a success story, with more than 10 million service calls per day."



--Dr. Steffen Roehn, Member of the Executive Committee T-Mobile International (CIO)



"Nicolai Josuttis has produced something that is rare in the over-hyped world of SOA; a thoughtful work with deep insights based on hands-on experiences. This book is a significant milestone in promoting practical disciplines for all SOA practitioners."



--John Schmidt, Chairman, Integration Consortium



"The book belongs in the hands of every CIO, IT Director and IT planning manager."



--Dr. Richard Mark Soley, Chairman and CEO, Object Management Group; Executive Director, SOA Consortium

Tabla de contenidos provista por Syndetics

• Preface
• What You Should Know Before Reading This Book
• Structure of the Book
• Conventions Used in This Book
• Additional Information
• Safari® Books Online
• Feedback, Comments, and Questions
• Acknowledgments
• Chapter 1 Motivation
• 1.1 Characteristics of Large Distributed Systems
• 1.2 The Tale of the Magic Bus
• 1.3 What We Can Learn from the Tale of the Magic Bus
• 1.4 History of SOA
• 1.5 SOA in Five Slides
• Chapter 2 SOA
• 2.1 Definitions of SOA
• 2.2 SOA Drivers
• 2.3 SOA Concepts
• 2.4 SOA Ingredients
• 2.5 SOA Is Not a Silver Bullet
• 2.6 SOA Is Not a Specific Technology
• 2.7 SOA Versus Distributed Objects
• 2.8 SOA Terminology
• 2.9 Summary
• Chapter 3 Services
• 3.1 Services
• 3.2 Interfaces and Contracts
• 3.3 Additional Service Attributes
• 3.4 Summary
• Chapter 4 Loose Coupling
• 4.1 The Need for Fault Tolerance
• 4.2 Forms of Loose Coupling
• 4.3 Dealing with Loose Coupling
• 4.4 Summary
• Chapter 5 The Enterprise Service Bus
• 5.1 ESB Responsibilities
• 5.2 Heterogeneous ESBs
• 5.3 ESB Differences
• 5.4 Value-Added ESB Services
• 5.5 Summary
• Chapter 6 Service Classification
• 6.1 A Fundamental Service Classification
• 6.2 Basic Services
• 6.3 Composed Services
• 6.4 Process Services
• 6.5 Other Service Classifications
• 6.6 Technical and Infrastructure Services
• 6.7 Beyond Services
• 6.8 Summary
• Chapter 7 Business Process Management
• 7.1 BPM Terminology
• 7.2 BPM and SOA
• 7.3 Example for BPM with Services
• 7.4 Business Process Modeling
• 7.5 Other Approaches to Identifying Services
• 7.6 Orchestration Versus Choreography
• 7.7 A Few More Things to Think About
• 7.8 Summary
• Chapter 8 SOA and the Organization
• 8.1 Roles and Organizations
• 8.2 Funding Models
• 8.3 Summary
• Chapter 9 SOA in Context
• 9.1 SOA-Based Architecture Models
• 9.2 Dealing with Frontends and Backends
• 9.3 Summary
• Chapter 10 Message Exchange Patterns
• 10.1 Introduction to MEPs
• 10.2 Basic MEPs
• 10.3 More Complicated MEPs
• 10.4 Dealing with Reliability and Errors
• 10.5 Dealing with Different MEP Layers
• 10.6 Event-Driven Architecture
• 10.7 Summary
• Chapter 11 Service Lifecycle
• 11.1 Services Under Development
• 11.2 Services in Production
• 11.3 Summary
• Chapter 12 Versioning
• 12.1 Versioning Requirements
• 12.2 Domain-Driven Versioning
• 12.3 Versioning of Data Types
• 12.4 Configuration-Management-Driven Versioning
• 12.5 Versioning in Practice
• 12.6 Summary
• Chapter 13 SOA and Performance
• 13.1 Where Performance Matters
• 13.2 From Remote Stored Procedures to Services
• 13.3 Performance and Reusability
• 13.4 Performance and Backward Compatibility
• 13.5 Summary
• Chapter 14 SOA and Security
• 14.1 Security Requirements
• 14.2 Dealing with Security Requirements
• 14.3 SOA Security in Practice
• 14.4 Security with XML and Web Services
• 14.5 When Security Comes into Play
• 14.6 Summary
• Chapter 15 Technical Details
• 15.1 Services and State
• 15.2 Idempotency
• 15.3 Testing and Debugging
• 15.4 Dealing with Technical Data (Header Data)
• 15.5 Data Types
• 15.6 Error Handling
• 15.7 Summary
• Chapter 16 Web Services
• 16.1 Motivation for Using Web Services
• 16.2 Fundamental Web Services Standards
• 16.3 Web Services in Practice
• 16.4 Closing Notes
• 16.5 Summary
• Chapter 17 Service Management
• 17.1 The History of Service Brokers
• 17.2 Repositories and Registries
• 17.3 Summary
• Chapter 18 Model-Driven Service Development
• 18.1 Generated Service Code
• 18.2 Modeling Services
• 18.3 Meta Models in Practice
• 18.4 Setting Up MDSD Processes
• 18.5 Tools
• 18.6 Avoiding Bottlenecks
• 18.7 Summary
• Chapter 19 Establishing SOA and SOA Governance
• 19.1 Introducing SOA
• 19.2 SOA Governance
• 19.3 SOA Step-by-Step
• 19.4 Other SOA Approaches
• 19.5 Additional Recommendations
• 19.6 Summary
• Chapter 20 Epilogue
• 20.1 Is SOA Something New?
• 20.2 Does SOA Increase Complexity?
• 20.3 What Are the Key Success Factors for SOA?
• 20.4 Where Is SOA Not Appropriate?
• 20.5 Does SOA Replace OOP?
• References
• Glossary
• Colophon

Notas de autor provistas por Syndetics

Nicolai Josuttis wrote "The C++ Standard Library" and "C++ Templates" for Addison-Wesley. An experienced systems architect, he recently spent two years rolling out an SOA at a major mobile phone company. Nicolai is presenting tutorials on SOAs at a number of conferences, and has been speaking on the subject for over a year so far.