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| Marks E.A., Werrell M.J. — Executive's Guide to Web Services |
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| Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü |
"Computing on demand" concept 88
"Skunk works" phase 60
.NET 28 148 159 174—179 190 194 207
.NET, features of 177
.NET, Hypertext Transport Protocol (HTTP) and 176
.NET, MyServices (Hailstorm) in 176—178
.NET, SOAP and 176
.NET, XML and 176
ABAP language 186
Active Directory 196
ad hoc custom integration 62
Adaptability 26
Adoption model for Web services 17—21 59—85 113—117 204—205 208
Adoption model for Web services, asynchronous transactions and 82
Adoption model for Web services, benefits of 83—85
Adoption model for Web services, incremental 154—155
Adoption model for Web services, obstacles to 81—83
Adoption model for Web services, patterns of 113—117
Adoption model for Web services, process orchestration and workflow in 82—83
Adoption model for Web services, security and 82
Adoption model for Web services, services management and 82
Adoption model for Web services, Web services and 111—122
Aerospace and defense industries 131
Aggregation of content 200
Agility of organization 90 93—95 171—174
AltoWeb 195
Amberpoint 51
AMR Research, Web services and 115
application development 106
Application hosting 198—199
Application inventory for pilot project 151—153
Application Management 98—100
Application management, adding/ building new 101
Application management, change management and 107
Application management, context-vs. content-based solutions in 102
Application management, development see application development
Application management, integration and 101 106—107
Application management, legacy system migration 106
Application management, maintenance in 101—102 107
Application management, procurement 105—106
Application management, upgrades 100
application servers 182
Application servers, .NET and 177
Application servers, Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and 179
Application servers, vendors of 190—193
Application service providers (ASP) 12 199
Applied Micro Devices (AMD) 124
Architecting for competitive advantage 159—180
Architecting for competitive advantage, .NET and 159 174—179
Architecting for competitive advantage, binding Web services 166
Architecting for competitive advantage, characteristics of SOA in 168—171
Architecting for competitive advantage, coarse-grained services in 168—169
Architecting for competitive advantage, collaboration in 173
Architecting for competitive advantage, competitive advantage in 171—174
Architecting for competitive advantage, cost of integration and 164
Architecting for competitive advantage, dynamically discoverable services in 168 171
Architecting for competitive advantage, enterprise architecture in, pros and cons of 161—164
Architecting for competitive advantage, evolution of computer systems and 160
Architecting for competitive advantage, evolution of systems architectures and 164
Architecting for competitive advantage, finding Web services 166
Architecting for competitive advantage, flexibility and agility in 171—174
Architecting for competitive advantage, future of enterprise architectures in 171—174
Architecting for competitive advantage, hierarchy of system implementation in 167
Architecting for competitive advantage, interoperability in 168—169
Architecting for competitive advantage, Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and 159 174—179
Architecting for competitive advantage, loosely coupled services in 168—171
Architecting for competitive advantage, outsourcing in 173
Architecting for competitive advantage, platform implementation considerations in 174—179
Architecting for competitive advantage, publishing Web services 166
Architecting for competitive advantage, reuse principles in 171—172
Architecting for competitive advantage, service provider in 166
Architecting for competitive advantage, service registry in 166
Architecting for competitive advantage, service requesters in 166
Architecting for competitive advantage, Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) in 159 164—171
Architecting for competitive advantage, services vs. components in 167
Architectures for business 16—17
Ariba 44—45
Art Technology Group (ATG) 176 178
Assembling/binding Web services see binding Web services
Asset management (IT assets) 99
Association for Cooperative Operations Research and Development (ACORD) 38 135 150
Asynchronous transactions 82
Atomic transactions, in ACID principles 50
Atomic, Consistent, Isolated, Durable (ACID) principle 50
Authorization 51
Auto-invoke features 14
Automation of business processes 90 115 117
Automotive industry 128—129
Availability 51
Available To Promise (ATP) information 114
Avinon 195
Awareness of management, in preparing for Web services 147—149
backbones 199—200
Bandwidth 169
Banking industry 132—134
Bcentral 176
BEA 31—32 41 44 52 54—55 148 176 182 186 191—192 194—195 201
Beacon Hill Group 155
Benefits of Web services adoption 83—85
Berkeley Software Distribution (BSD) 34
Big Hairy Audacious Goals (BHAG) principle 77
Bill Of Materials (BOM) management 131
billing 51
binding Web services 104 166
BizTalk server 177
BlueTitan 195
Bolt, Beranek, and Newman, Inc. (BBN) 34
BorderManager 198
Bowstreet 193 195
Brown, John Seely 142—144
Browsers see Web browsers
Built to Last 76—77
Business landscape and adoption 60—66
Business models 88—94 115—116 205
Business Process Collaboration (BPC) 15 see
Business process execution 48—50 69
Business Process Execution Language for Web Services (BPEL4WS) 31 49—50 67 69 73 83 194 200
Business Process Management (BPM) 31 49
Business Process Management Initiative organization (BPMI.org) 31
Business Process Markup Language (BPML) 49
Business Process Modeling Language (BPML) 31
Business to Business (B2B) integration 10—15 70 126
Business value chain 95—97
Business value from Web services 13—17
C# 177 194
C/C++ 6 175 177
call centers 99
Capability of IT and Web services 113
Capacity planning, in manufacturing industries 124
Cape Clear 195
Cash management 112
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) 39
Central registries 26
Challenges 61
Change management 13 93 100 107
Checklist for startup 156
Chief Information Officer (CIO) role 1—21 100
Chief Operating Officer (COO) role 3
Client-server computing 10—11 25—28 164
Coarse-grained services 168—169
Coase, Ronald 91—92
COBOL 175
Collaboration 11 13—20 69—74 141—142 155 173 204
Collaboration, business landscape for 70—72
Collaboration, Business to Business (B2B) and 70
Collaboration, Collaborative Planning, Forecasting, and Replenishment (CPFR) in 130
Collaboration, financial services industries and 132—135
Collaboration, inventory management and 71
Collaboration, logistics 72
Collaboration, manufacturing industries and 125—131
| Collaboration, plan of action for 73—74
Collaboration, planning considerations in 72—73
Collaboration, procurement and strategic sourcing using 71
Collaboration, product development and 71
Collaboration, Secure Identity Management (SIM) in 73
Collaboration, standards and 73
Collaboration, Supply Chain Management (SCM) and 71—72
Collaborative Planning, Forecasting, and Replenishment (CPFR) 130
Collins, James C. 76—77
Com 169
Common object request broker architecture (CORBA) 42 169
Common-Language Runtime (CLR) 177
Competitive advantage see architecting for competitive advantage
Complexity, Web services and, processes 119—120
Complexity, Web services and, product/services 119
Compressed value chains 112
Computer Aided Design (CAD) 131
Computer Aided Manufacturing (CAM) 131
Computers and electronics manufacturers 127—128
Confluent Software 51
Connectivity 200
Consistent transactions, in ACID principles 50
Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG) industry 130
Content aggregation, transformation, distribution 200
Content hubs 199—200
Content-based solutions 102
Context-based solutions 102
Corporate performance management (CPM) 89
Cost of integration 14 61—63 66 95 113 141 164
Covisnt 129
credit card information 52
Cross-platform support 4—5 27 54—57 99 174—179 182 see
Cross-platform support, Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and 178
CrossWorlds 189
custom applications 61—62
Custom integration 62
Custom Web services 64—65
Customer relations 112
Customer relationship management (CRM) 1 13 17 61 67 95 99 101 160 189
Customer Relationship Management (CRM), financial services industries and 133
Customer Relationship Management (CRM), insurance industry and 134—135
Customer Relationship Management (CRM), manufacturing industries and 124 131
Customer Relationship Management (CRM), vendors of 185
Customer service 90—92 95—100
Cyber theft 52
Cycle times 112
Cysive 195
D&B Global Access Toolkit 24—25
Daimler-Chrysler 128
Data definition standards 37—40 149—150
Data marts 62
Data quality 63
Data silos 152
Data warehouses 62
Defense advanced research projects agency (DARPA) 34
Defining Web services 25—28
Dell Computer 120 142—144 149
Deployment of Web services and 111—122
Description of services 103 170 see
Development of Web services 103
development tools 148 193—195
Developmentor 42
Directory services, vendors of 195—198
DirXML 197
Disconnected processes, in target identification 114
Discovery (finding) of services 45—48 104 166 168 170—171 see discovery integration
Discovery (finding) of services, dynamic 168 171
disruptive technologies 80
Distributed Business Process Execution (DBPE) 20
Distributed computing environment (DCE) 42
distributed systems 25—28
Distribution services 200
Domination phase of Web services adoption 18—21 60 78—81 205
Domination phase of Web services adoption, business landscape for 79—80
Domination phase of Web services adoption, plan of action for 80—81
Domination phase of Web services adoption, planning considerations for 80
Dot com bubble/bust 8—9 16
Dunn and Bradstreet (D&B) rating service 24—25 144
duplication of data 152
Durable transactions, in ACID principles 50
dynamic data 117
Dynamic processes, in target identification 114
Dynamically discoverable services 168 171
e-Business trends 9—13 16—17 63
e-Directory 197
e-mail 11 115 200
early adopters 74
ebXML 39
Eclipse IDE 193
Economic trends and Internet services 9—13
Efficiency of IT 113 116
Electronic data interchange (EDI) 15—16 24 117 129 137 177 198—200
Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) 134
Emerging standards 48—54
Emerging vendors 199—200
Enabling standards 32—40
Engineering Change Notifications (ECN) 125
ENIAC, early computer 160
Enron 9
Enterprise application integration (EAI) 10—13 17 62—63 66—67 101 116 137 150 182 185—187 199
Enterprise Application Integration (EAI), vendors of 187—190
Enterprise application vendors 185—187
Enterprise architecture, pros and cons of 161—164
Enterprise Resources Planning (ERP) 4—7 9—10 13 16—17 61 65 99 101 173 189
Enterprise Resources Planning (ERP), manufacturing industries and 123—125 131
Enterprise Resources Planning (ERP), Microsoft applications and 12
Enterprise Resources Planning (ERP), SAP and 10—11
Enterprise Resources Planning (ERP), vendors of 185
Epicor 185
Evolution of computer systems 10—11 160
Evolving standards 40—42 67
Exception management 51
Exchange Mail Server 177
Executive buy-in for Web services 147
Exposed systems/information 52
exteNd Composer 150
Extensible markup language (XML) 6 11 14 16 27 35—40 43 52 60 65 67 69 105 116 127 141 150—151 176—177 185—189 194 200 205
Extensible Stylesheet Language Transformations (XSLT) 40
Extract, Transformation and Load (ETL) 101 187
File Transfer Protocol (FTP) 34 115
Financial Information Exchange (FIX) 38
Financial services industries 132—135
Financial services industries, banking in 132—134
Financial services industries, Customer Relationship Management (CRM) in 133
Financial services industries, Electronic Funds Transfer (EFT) 134
Financial services industries, insurance industry in 134—135
Financial services industries, legacy systems in 133
Financial services industries, security in 134
Financial Services Technology Consortium (FSTC) 38
finding see discovery of services
FinXML Consortium 38
Firewalls 14 27
FITS 150
Flamenco Networks 199
Flexibility of Web services 7—8 26 63 93—94 171—174
Food and drug administration (FDA) 129
Ford 128
Forrester Research, on Web services 114—115
FpML 38
Fujitsu 55
Future of Web services 207—208
Gardner, Dana 32
Gartner Group 140
GE Global Exchange 198
General Motors (GM) 128
Global Crossing 9
Goal setting 77
Grand Central Web services 75—76 199
Graphical user interface (GUI) 27 190
Great Plains Software 176
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