Working with service-oriented applications is a lot like doing your taxes because: there's really no avoiding it, you need to keep track of a number of different factors, you must maintain a record of data to protect against audits and plan for the future, and you'd better catch any mi... Working with service-oriented applications is a lot like doing your taxes because: there's really no avoiding it, you need to keep track of a number of different factors, you must maintain a record of data to protect against audits and plan for the future, and you'd better catch any mi...Nov. 7, 2005 07:45 PM EST Reads: 21,699 Replies: 1 |
Web services are like your local auto repair shop. You don't want to do business with them until you have a clear idea of the level of service you can expect. Despite the many advantages of these new, standards-based systems, they will not become core business assets without capabiliti... Apr. 5, 2004 12:00 AM EDT Reads: 19,636 |
Web services are starting to show dividends. After years of hype, this flexible approach to integrating disparate business systems is taking root in corporate IT, where it is enabling organizations to exploit new business channels quickly and cost-effectively. Nov. 11, 2003 12:00 AM EST Reads: 8,921 |







Fred Carter is the chief run-time architect for AmberPoint, a provider of Web services management software. Prior to AmberPoint, Fred was the architect and technical lead for EAI products at Forte, a role he continued at Sun Microsystems. Prior to Forte, he held several technical leadership positions at Oracle, where he designed distributed object services for interactive TV, online services, and content management.





























