Developing Enterprise Web Services and Applications: An Architect's Guide
Sandeep Chatterjee, David Bunnell, James WebberBooks.org participates in affiliate programs including Bookshop.org and the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program. We may earn a commission from qualifying purchases made through links on this page, at no additional cost to you.
Overview
Build Web services with enterprise-class reliability, performance, and value
Web services are transforming IT, and represent a powerful new way to reduce cost and drive top-line growth throughout the enterprise. This book takes a no-nonsense view of architecting and constructing enterprise-class Web services and applications. The authors expertly assess the current state of the Web services platform, offering best practices and new architectural patterns for leveraging the advantages of Web services--and mitigating the risks.
- Build Web services and applications that meet enterprise requirements for security, mobility, transactions, QoS, workflow, portlets, management, and more
- Avoid the "bottomless pit" of application rewriting and maintenance overhead
- Architect applications to stay reliable even if some Web services go off-line
- Scale applications to support the inclusion of Web services from multiple partners
- Secure private information within Web services environments
- Develop high-value mobile Web service applications
- Includes a detailed case study
Whether you're an architect, developer, project leader, or manager, this book will help you deliver on the promise of Web services in your real-world enterprise environment.
Synopsis
David Bunnell, the founder of PC Magazine, MacWorld, and other well-known computer publications, introduces this guide to building Web services that must be extremely reliable, secure, and functional. Chatterjee and Webber, PhD-level technology experts/consultants, treat these challenges by presenting models (e.g., SOAP) and a case study detailing requirements including: workflow, programming for mobile systems, putting source code together, and managing the growing number and type of Web services within the enterprise. The guide concludes with a look at the future of Web service standards and platforms and the organizations that are driving this evolution. Annotation © 2006 Book News, Inc., Portland, OR