Building SOA portfolio Business Services Topics

Since the beginning of 2007, we have introduced to you a series of articles on building SOA portfolio business services. It provides you with a very comprehensive example of how to build SOA portfolio business services and related aspects of knowledge in a banking case. It also involves a number of IBM-related products, such as WebSphere Process Server, WebSphere integration Developer,websphere portlet,rational®application Developer and DB2 Universal database, which includes almost all IBM and SOA-related products and solutions. Here, we put together this series for you to better and more fully understand the content of this series, and of course, through these articles can also learn more systematically about SOA knowledge. The rest of the series will be introduced later, hoping to get everyone's attention.

Part 1th: Developing SOA Portfolio applications to support business services

In this article, we first define a composite application, a change point, a role, a use case, a run-time environment, and a list of business intentions that need to be implemented in order to create a composite application that supports business services.

Part 2nd: Migrate business integration projects from WebSphere application Developer-ie v5.1 to WebSphere integration Developer v6.0.1

This article describes some of the issues and solutions for migrating a prototype composite application from a WebSphere application Developer-ie v5.1 to a WebSphere integration Developer V6. We will explore the WSDL binding, WSDL interface, XSD definition, and Orchestration Execution language (Business process Execution language,bpel) encoding.

Part 3rd: Building a WEB service that you can use with REST architectural styles in WebSphere

The focus of this article is on the representative state Transfer (representational) architecture style. By using the façade component as a REST-style interface, existing SOAP-styled Web services support customizable URLs, multiple resource format representations, browser response caching, streaming of large attachments, and the use of HTTP methods to manipulate resources.

Part 4: Development of measurable composite applications using public event infrastructure

This article discusses how to develop measurable composite applications with the help of three reusable artifacts based on the public event infrastructure. We'll find out why artifacts are needed and how to use them to measure composite applications.

Part 5th: Using IBM WebSphere Business Modeler

This article describes best practices for modeling, assembling, and deploying business processes using IBM WBM (WebSphere Business Modeler) V6. In addition, this article will identify some of the gaps in the integration of WBM and WID (IBM WebSphere integration Developer) and illustrate the lessons learned in the example process modeling effort, based on one of the actual uses described in this article.

Part 6th: Automated build and deployment steps

This article gives you an automated code building solution that uses the Apache ant task provided by Ibm®rational®application Developer and an IBM websphere®application Server Ant Deployment Task Automated deployment Solution.

Part 7th: Multi-rent support for portfolio business services

The previous article in this series describes the concept of a composite business service (composite Business Service,cbs) and discusses some of the core elements of the deployment environment that it needs. Multi-sublet refers to the ability to provide services to multiple organizations (customers) from a shared public hosting environment. This article will explain the concept of multiple sublet, and will introduce the software as a service network delivery method.

Part 8th: Using the WebSphere portlet Factory Dynamic Overview To build portlets for multiple tenants

This article is part 8th of this series of articles, which focuses on the development of a composite business service (CBS). CBS provides the ability to integrate existing technologies and products to reflect the business intent required, such as configurable. The IBM WebSphere (R) portlet Factory is a portlet creation environment that simplifies and accelerates the development, deployment, maintenance, and reuse of portlets. This article describes how to use the WebSphere Portlet Factory to implement configurable in the presentation layer by leveraging dynamic overviews.

Part 9th: Business process Parallel activity patterns oriented to flexibility and configuration

This article describes the parallel activity patterns used to design business Process Execution Language (BPEL) processes for CBS. Provides an example of a bank use case that implements this pattern to create flexible, configurable business processes in simple applications built from CBS. This article describes a solution that uses BPEL parallel activities to implement practical use cases.

Part 10th: Provide governance for service consumption using WebSphere Process Server and WebSphere service Registry and Repository

This article demonstrates how to govern consumers or subscribers in a virtual prototyping composite application called the Jivaro Bank, and also describes how to use the WebSphere service Registry and Repository and Websphere®proce SS Server implements the governance of service consumption and subscriptions.

Part 11th: Implementing the Subscriber authorization process

The previous article in this series provides an overview of how Ibm®websphere®service Registry and Repository and IBM WebSphere Process Server are used for service consumption governance. This article describes some implementation details to show you how to customize the WebSphere service Registry and Repository to support service consumption governance, how to implement the Subscriber authorization process using WebSphere process Server, and how to use The SOAP interface integrates it with the WebSphere Service Registry and Repository.