WS Standards Content on InfoQ
Latest featured content about WS Standards

- SOA
- Topics
- WS Standards,
- Web Services,
- REST,
- Workflow / BPM
In this presentation, recorded at QCon San Francisco, ThoughtWorks director of professional services and all-around Web and Web services expert Jim Webber explains the core concepts of message-oriented web services, expresses his thorough dislike of WSDL, explains different approaches to Web architecture, and shows an example of a RESTful workflow.
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By Jim Webber
on Oct 29, 2008,
News about WS Standards
- Architecture,
- SOA
- Topics
- WS Standards,
- SaaS,
- Web Services,
- Cloud Computing
Burton Group's Anne Thomas Manes wrote an obituary for SOA, saying SOA met its demise on January 1, 2009, when it was wiped out by the catastrophic impact of the economic recession. InfoQ has collected industry reactions.
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By Dilip Krishnan & Boris Lublinksy
on Jan 07, 2009,
- SOA
- Topics
- WS Standards,
- Web Services
W3C announces that WS-Eventing, WS-Transfer and others are now going to be standardized through a new working group.
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By Mark Little
on Nov 14, 2008,
Articles about WS Standards

- SOA
- Topics
- WS Standards,
- SOA Platforms
This article discusses the need for asynchronous services when you build an application using a service-oriented architecture. Building asynchronous services can get complicated, but is made straightforward using Service Component Architecture (SCA). The steps involved in using SCA to create an asynchronous service and asynchronous service client are described in this article.
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By Mark Edwards
on Jan 23, 2008,

- SOA
- Topics
- WS Standards,
- EAI,
- Office Business Applications,
- Business Process Management,
- SOA Platforms,
- .NET Framework
InfoQ talked to Steve Sloan, Senior Product Manager, about the BizTalk Server 2006 R2 in the context of SOA.
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By Jean-Jacques Dubray
on Oct 04, 2007,
Interviews about WS Standards

- SOA
- Topics
- WS Standards,
- Transactions Processing,
- Web Services,
- REST
In this interview, recorded at QCon London 2008, Red Hat Director of Standards and Technical Development Manager for the SOA platform Mark Little talks about extended transaction models, the history of transaction standardization, their role for web services and loosely coupled systems, and the possibility of an end to the Web services vs. REST debate.
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By Mark Little
on Jun 24, 2008,

- SOA
- Topics
- WS Standards,
- Web Services,
- REST,
- Messaging
In this interview, recorded at QCon San Francisco, (then) Burton Group consultant Pete Lacey talks to Stefan Tilkov about the reasons for his disillusionment SOAP and his opinions on how to best achieve loose coupling. Pete also describes the ideas behind REST, and addresses some of its perceived shortcomings. Finally, he discusses cases wher SOAP/WS-* or RESTful HTTP might be more appropriate.
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By Pete Lacey
on May 09, 2008,
Presentations about WS Standards

- SOA
- Topics
- REST,
- WS Standards,
- Web Services
In this presentation, recorded at QCon London, Paul Downey, who is Chief Web Services Architect for BT and a participant in many standards groups, talks about the Web and why he believes its architecture is superior to that of SOAP/WSDL-based Web services.
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By Paul Downey
on May 26, 2008,

- SOA
- Topics
- WS Standards,
- Security
The SAML has emerged as the gold standard for building Cross-Domain SSO solutions and is a key technology in the domain of federated identity management. The basic concepts of SAML as well as a technical synopsis will be presented. What are SAML assertions, attributes, artifacts, bindings and profiles? What problems does SAML solve, how does it all work out in real life...
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By David Vandaele
on Dec 14, 2006,
Books about WS Standards

- Architecture,
- SOA
- Topics
- Domain Specific Languages,
- WS Standards,
- Web Services,
- ESB,
- Business Process Management,
- SOA Platforms,
- Orchestration,
- Modeling
Composite Software offers a new level of granularity when compared to SaaS (Software as a Service). Composite Software is about enabling "right-sourcing", i.e. move (or keep) arbitrary small or large elements of functionality wherever it is the most cost effective to operate them, not just entire systems. Economically, "right-sourcing" is far more efficient than "outsourcing" and SaaS. The goal of this book is start by understanding today’s software construction processes and technologies and explore why and how it should be evolved to support core composition mechanisms.
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By Jean Jacques Dubray
on Nov 25, 2007,