Open Source SOA
You can build a world-class SOA infrastructure entirely using popular, and mature, open-source applications. Unfortunately, the technical documentation for most open-source projects focuses on a specific product, the big SOA picture. You're left to your own devices to figure out how to cobble together a full solution from the various bits. In other words, unless you already know how Mule and Tuscany work with jBPM, you're stuck.\ Open Source SOA shows readers how to build an entire SOA...
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You can build a world-class SOA infrastructure entirely using popular, and mature, open-source applications. Unfortunately, the technical documentation for most open-source projects focuses on a specific product, the big SOA picture. You're left to your own devices to figure out how to cobble together a full solution from the various bits. In other words, unless you already know how Mule and Tuscany work with jBPM, you're stuck.Open Source SOA shows readers how to build an entire SOA application using open-source technologies. It shows readers how to apply key ideas like Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) design and Business Process Management (BPM) and learn the tools and techniques to implement them effectively.To pull everything together, the author describes real-life case studies from his own work to tie together all the principles and practices. These hard-to-find case studies are pure gold for the reader, as most developers keep these trade secrets to themselves.Jeff Davis is currently Director of Software Architecture at a major pre-employment screening firm, where he leads a web services team in implementing SOA-based integration strategies to the company's many high-technology clients. He was previously Senior Consultant at Enterprise Solutions where he ran his own consulting practice focusing on ERP, eProcurement, and custom software development for large corporate clients. He also managed a team that developed First American's Web-based Underwriting Library and several human resource applications. As Vice President of Development at iX.com, an internet "dot.com" startup, he developed a digital marketplace for the exchange of information and/or services and oversaw development of the transactional engine and web site.
