Archives

Archives / 2005 / September
  • BEA news

    At its annual users’ conference, BEA Systems Inc. unveiled a Real Time Edition of its WebLogic application server and a WebLogic server enterprise-grade kernel. BEA also plans to provide more application-level detail through WebLogic Server 9.0 and extended support for open source Java frameworks, including Eclipse Web Tools, Apache Beehive and Apache XML Beans.

  • Service Broker adapter for BizTalk Server

     As part my Cabanas Talk this year at Teched we presented a prototype of the Service Broker adapter for BizTalk Server that allows developing SSB conversations that involves BizTalk applications. In the past month we also develop a WebCast with a more consistent version of the adapter. Now as part of Service Broker Enhancements we presented the first version of the SSB adapter for BizTalk Server and its completely available for download.

  • WS-Management

    Microsoft and eleven industry partners have submitted the Web Services for Management (WS-Management) specification (Version 1, Edition 3) to the Distributed Management Task Force (DMTF) for "further refinement and finalization as a Web services-based management standard."

  • Oracle news

    Oracle has released a new version of its Application Service with special emphasis in the SOA technologies:

  • XSLT, XQuery, XPath news

    The XML Query and XSL Working Groups have released the following Working Drafts of XML Query 1.0, XSL 2.0, XPath 2.0 and supporting documents. The goal of this release is to permit public review of changes made in response to Last Call comments. Visit the XML home page. (News archive)

  • New integration technologies

     The two software giants have unveiled new integration platforms. Microsoft and IBM have announced a set of technologies oriented oriented to integration solutions.

  • Service Broker Enhancements

    Well, I am back from a one month of silence in my Weblog. I had different arguments for that. I have been working in a project with Microsoft Consulting Services that kept me busy a great part of the time. But the main reason for my non-prolific blogging is that I have been working with some folks to develop a set of technologies around SQL Server Service Broker (SSB) that enhances some of its functionalities and also facilitates the SSB integration with other Microsoft Technologies. The result of that hard work in the first version of SSB Enhancements that contains the following products: