'100 SOA Questions,' answered
Some answers to fundamental, as well as the most vexing, SOA questions.
Some answers to fundamental, as well as the most vexing, SOA questions.
The U.S. Patent and Trademark office seeks software developers' input on enhancing the quality of software patents, and will host roundtables next month in Silicon Valley and New York.
World Wide Web founder sees new horizons with HTML5, but warns against government overreach.
A chat (transcribed here) between Bill Gates and InfoWorld's Jon Udell at Microsoft's Professional Development Conference covers a lot of ground around Web services development (XML) on the Microsoft platform. ZDNet colleague Dan Farber calls this interview with Bill Gates "one of the better interviews" he's heard or read over the past two decades.
Okay, we dodged another close call: "Web services will change, not kill apps, says Forrester" - SearchWebServices.com Randy Heffner, a Forrester Research analyst, says the nature of how applications get built will change, but that end users will still interact with a 'working business solution', with a look and feel similar to current day applications, despite its composite structure.
Microsoft is rallying the troops around its latest marketing theme of "People-Ready Business," which emphasizes role-based interfaces to enterprise applications. It's all about SOA.
SOA may level the playing field between North America, EU, and emerging economies
Repositories can help make SOAs a reality, says industry expert.
Growing up as a US Army brat, I learned from very early age the meaning of the word "temporary," hopping between two-to-three year residences in Germany, France, Virginia, Maryland, New York, and Pennsylvania. The Army even provided us "temporary quarters" to stay in until we moved into our more "permanent" quarters.
Microsoft's five-year cycles of self awakenings.