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| Marks E.A., Werrell M.J. — Executive's Guide to Web Services |
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| Ïðåäìåòíûé óêàçàòåëü |
Green pages 45
Guiding principles and pilot project 151—152
Hagel, John (III) 142—144
Health Insurance Portability & Accountability Act (HIPAA) 39
Health Level 7 39
Hewlett-Packard 44 55 120 178 182—183 184 201
Hierarchy of system implementation 167
History of business computing 10—12
Hot spots 152
Hotmail 177
Hunter, Richard L. 149
Hypertext markup language (HTML) 35
Hypertext Transport Protocol (HTTP) 6 11 16 27 34 43 52 166 200
Hypertext Transport Protocol (HTTP), NET and 176
Hypertext Transport Protocol Reliable (HTTPR) 34
i2 Inc. 185
IBM 12—13 31—32 34 41 43—46 52 54—55 83 120 148 176—178 182—187 189 191—197 201
iChain 198
IFX (Interactive Financial eXchange) Forum 38
Impact of Web services 87—88 108 112
Incremental adoption 154—155
Infrastructure maintenance/ management/upgrades 98—100
Infravio 51
Innovation phase of Web services adoption 18 20 60 74—78 155 204—205
Innovation phase of Web services adoption, business landscape for 75—76
Innovation phase of Web services adoption, early adopters and 74
Innovation phase of Web services adoption, new entrants and 74
Innovation phase of Web services adoption, plan of action for 77—78
Innovation phase of Web services adoption, planning considerations for 76—77
Innovation phase of Web services adoption, standards and 78
Instant messaging 11
Insurance industry 134—135
integrated development environment (IDE) 103 148 194
Integrated Development Environment (IDE), .NET and 177
Integrated Development Environment (IDE), Eclipse 193
Integrated Development Environment (IDE), Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and 179
Integration phase of Web services adoption 18—19 60—69 106—107 155 204
Integration phase of Web services adoption, ad hoc, custom 62
Integration phase of Web services adoption, business landscape and 60—66
Integration phase of Web services adoption, characteristics of typical 63
Integration phase of Web services adoption, cost of 61 63 66
Integration phase of Web services adoption, data warehouse/data mart and 62
Integration phase of Web services adoption, Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) in 62—63 66—67
Integration phase of Web services adoption, evolving standards and 67
Integration phase of Web services adoption, financial services industries and 132—135
Integration phase of Web services adoption, governance of 54—57
Integration phase of Web services adoption, interoperability of 54—57
Integration phase of Web services adoption, manufacturing industries and 127—131
Integration phase of Web services adoption, pilot services/pilot projects 68
Integration phase of Web services adoption, plan of action for 68—69
Integration phase of Web services adoption, planning considerations in 66—68
Integration phase of Web services adoption, Proof-of-Concept (POC) phase in 60
Integration phase of Web services adoption, security and 67
Integration phase of Web services adoption, skills acquisition in 67
Integration phase of Web services adoption, Web services and 116
Integration phase of Web services adoption, “skunk works” phase in 60
Intel 12—13 55
Intellectual property (IP) 88
Internet and Business to Business (B2B) 14—15
Internet engineering task force (IETF) 42—43
Internet Information Server (IIS) 177
Internet protocol (IP) 33
Interoperability 54—57 168—169 see
Inventory management 3—4 71
IONA 176 178 191
iPlanet 179 191 196
Isolated transactions, in ACID principles 50
IT strategies and management 90 98
IT value chain 97—103
J# 177
J.D.Edwards 185
Java 6 28 148 169 175
Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) 159 174—179 186 190 192 194 197 207
Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE), features of 178—179
Jscript 177
Just-In-Time (JIT) 13—14 43 90 144
Kenamea 199
Kerberos 53
Killdara 195
Kmart 9
Languages 28—29 35 44 49 53—54 175 194
Layered architecture for Web services 29—54
Legacy systems 13 61—62 106 133 160 188
Liberty Alliance 73
licensing 105
Lightweight directory access protocol (LDAP) 197—198
Linux 5
load balancing 169
Logistics collaboration 72
Loosely-coupled systems/services 11 14 26—27 48 168—171
Lotus 43
Maintenance of applications 107
Managing Web services 51—52 104 145
Manual touch points 152—153
Manufacturing cycle time 3
Manufacturing Execution Systems (MES) 4
Manufacturing Resources Planning (MRP) 126
Manufacturing value chain 95—96
Manufacturing verticals 122—132
Manufacturing verticals, aerospace and defense industries in 131
Manufacturing verticals, automotive industry and 128—129
Manufacturing verticals, Business to Business (B2B) and 126
Manufacturing verticals, capacity planning in 124
Manufacturing verticals, collaboration in 125—131
Manufacturing verticals, Collaborative Planning, Forecasting, and Replenishment (CPFR) in 130
Manufacturing verticals, common activities in 123—127
Manufacturing verticals, computers and electronics manufacturers and 127—128
Manufacturing verticals, Customer Relationship Management (CRM) in 124 131
Manufacturing verticals, customer self service in 124
Manufacturing verticals, Electronic Data Interchange (EDI) in 129
Manufacturing verticals, Engineering Change Notifications (ECN) in 125
Manufacturing verticals, Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) and 123—125 131
Manufacturing verticals, integration in 127—130
Manufacturing verticals, Manufacturing Resources Planning (MRP) in 126
Manufacturing verticals, Original Equipment Manufacturer (OEM) and 125
Manufacturing verticals, pharmaceutical industry and 129—130
Manufacturing verticals, Point-Of-Sales (POS) systems and 130
Manufacturing verticals, product development in 125
Manufacturing verticals, retail/Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG) industry and 130
Manufacturing verticals, Supply Chain Management (SCM) in 123—125 127 131
Manufacturing verticals, supply chain visibility in 123—124
Manugistics 185
Market share, for vendors 184
Market time 141—142
Marketing 98
Mercator 189
Merger and Acquisition (M&A) 1—2 136—137 194
Meta language layer 35
Metering 51
Microprocessor development 76
Microsoft 12—13 31—32 41—42 44—46 52 54—55 83 148 176 182—185 187 191 193 195—197 201
Microsoft Message Queue (MMQ) 177
Microsoft Office 12
Middleware 13
Middleware, vendors of 187—190
Migrating legacy systems 106
Modular building blocks 105
Multichannel/multiformat distribution 200
MyServices (Hailstorm), in .NET 176—178
Netscape 177 196
Network distribution of services 27
Network Management 198—199
Network Operating System (NOS) 197
Network transport protocols layer 33—34
New entrants 74
Nike 61
North American Industry Classification System (NAICS) 45
Novell 195—198
Obstacles to Web services adoption 81—83
Open standards 65—66 105
| Open standards, Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and 179
Open standards, NET and 177
Open.org 40
Operating Web services 104
Oracle 10 55 173 178 182—183 185—186 191 194—195 197 201
Order entry service 65—66
Organization for the Advancement of Structured Information Standards (OASIS) 30 40 46 48 52 54—55 73 78 149
Organizational structure, strategic implications of Web services in 90
Organizational structure, Web services and 118—121
Original equipment manufacturer (OEM) 72 125
Outsourcing 173
Paras, George 163—164
partnerships 90—92 95 155
Passport 177
Peer networks 155
PeopleSoft 10—11 173 185—186 201
Performance load 51
Personal computer development 10—11 160
Pharmaceutical industry and 129—130
Pilot project 68 151—154
Pilot project, application inventory for 151—153
Pilot project, guiding principles for 151—152
Pilot project, risk management and 153—154
Pilot project, Sweet Spot in 153 154
Platform vendors 183—185
Point-Of-Sale (POS) systems, manufacturing industries and 130
Point-to-point interfaces 15
Porras, Jerry I. 76—77
portals 4—5 99
Preparation for successful Web services 145—151
Preparation for successful Web services, awareness of management in 147—149
Preparation for successful Web services, questions to ask 145—147
Preparation for successful Web services, skills acquisition 147
Preparation for successful Web services, standardization of data definitions in 149—150
Preparation for successful Web services, training programs for 147—149
Preparation for successful Web services, XML enabling in 150—151
Principles of Web services 27
Process orchestration and workflow in 82—83
Procurement processes 99—109
Procurement processes, application 105—106
Procurement processes, collaboration and 71
Procurement processes, Web services and 115
Product breadth, for vendors 184
product development 96
Product development, collaboration and 71
Product development, Engineering Change Notifications (ECN) in 125
Product development, manufacturing industries and 125
Product development, time to market 141—142
Product/service complexity vs. Web services 119
Productivity 10 115—116
Profiles 56—57 154
programmatic access 27
Progress Software 185
Proof-Of-Concept (POC) phase 60
Proprietary standards 31 152
Public key infrastructure (PKI) 53
Public trade exchanges and 137
Publishing of services 104 166 170 see discovery integration
Quality of service (QoS) 51 82
Questions to ask in preparing for Web services 145—147
Real-time operational visibility 142
Reality vs. hype 140—145
Recurring processes, in target identification 114
registries 14 45—48 103—104 166
Registry see service registry
Registry-based applications 14
Relational databases, vendors of 185
Reliability, in transport protocols 34
Repeatable scenarios, Web services and 116
Research & development 1 7 71 see
Resource redeployment 142
Retail/Consumer Packaged Goods (CPG) industry 130
Reuse of services 51 66 115 171—172
Revenue generation and Web services 116
Risk management, in pilot project 153—154
RosettaNet.org 40 149
Run-time environments 188
Sales and marketing 96
Sales and service 114
Saleslogix 185
SAP 4 10—11 15 44 160 185—186 201
Secure Identity Management (SIM) 73
Secure Socket Layer (SSL) 52—53
Security 51—53 82 144 169 199
Security Assertion Mark-up Language (SAML) 52
Security, financial services industries and 134
Security, integration and 67
SeeBeyond 182 189 201
Self service, in manufacturing industries 124
Self-describing principle 27
Self-service benefits 117 124
Servers, .NET and 177
Servers, Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and 179
Service Contract Language (SCL) 44
Service Description Language (SDL) 44
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA) 65—66 77 105 116 155 159 164—171 206—207
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), .NET in 174—179
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), bandwidth and 169
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), binding Web services 166
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), characteristics of 168—171
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), coarse-grained services in 168—169
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), collaboration in 173
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), communication of services in 170
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), description of services in 170
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), discovery/finding of services in 170
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), dynamically discoverable services in 168 171
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), finding Web services 166
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), flexibility and agility in 171—174
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), hierarchy of system implementation in 167
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), interoperability in 168—169
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) in 174—179
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), key constituents of 166
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), load balancing and 169
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), loosely coupled services in 168—171
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), outsourcing in 173
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), publishing Web services in 166 170
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), reuse of services in 171—172
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), security and 169
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), service provider in 166
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), service registry in 166
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), service requesters in 166
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), services vs. components in 167
Service Oriented Architectures (SOA), Web services in relation to 165
Service provider 166
Service publishing and discovery layer 45—48
Service registry 14 45—48 103—104 166
Service requesters 166
Service value chain 96—97
Service-oriented applications 105
Service-oriented systems 25—28
Services communication layer 42—44 170
Services description layer 44—45 170
Services management 82
Services vs. components in 167
Siebel Software 185—187 201
SilverStream 178 191 193 195—197
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol (SMTP) 34
Simple messaging services (SMS) 200
Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) 6 27 35 40—44 46 48 50 54 60 65 67 69 105 116 127 141 148 152 170 177 185—187 189 194 200 205
Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP), NET and 176
Skill acquisition 67 102—103 147
Spectrum of real Web services 141
Spoofing 52
SQLServer 177
Stack, Web services 29—54
Stack, Web services, business process execution in 48—50
Stack, Web services, emerging standards in 48—54
Stack, Web services, enabling standards in 32—40
Stack, Web services, evolving standards and 40—42
Stack, Web services, extended 49
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