atom feed17 messages in org.ebxml.lists.ebxml-devRe: [ebxml-dev] gorilla hair vs. beac...
FromSent OnAttachments
Beach, ScottJun 14, 2002 10:24 am 
Duane NickullJun 14, 2002 10:56 am 
colin adamJun 14, 2002 12:24 pm 
Rainer VolzJun 14, 2002 12:32 pm 
Duane NickullJun 14, 2002 12:56 pm 
CRAWFORD, MarkJun 17, 2002 4:33 am 
Martin W SachsJun 18, 2002 4:05 pm 
Matt LongJun 18, 2002 4:33 pm 
Michael C. RawlinsJun 18, 2002 5:10 pm 
Martin W SachsJun 18, 2002 5:27 pm 
bhaugenJun 18, 2002 5:45 pm 
BELFORD NeilJun 18, 2002 6:08 pm 
Dieter E. JenzJun 19, 2002 12:59 am 
Jean-Jacques DubrayJun 19, 2002 1:18 am 
Adrian RobinsonJun 19, 2002 1:31 am 
Stefano POGLIANIJun 19, 2002 4:29 am 
Webb, MarkJun 19, 2002 4:30 pm 
Subject:Re: [ebxml-dev] gorilla hair vs. beach balls
From:Duane Nickull (dua@xmlglobal.com)
Date:Jun 14, 2002 12:56:23 pm
List:org.ebxml.lists.ebxml-dev

Here are some PPT's that help out. I agree. What ebXML could benefit

from is a white paper overview type of documentation. It has a lot of

information and IP due to the scope of the problem it is addressing.

http://www.xmlglobal.com/ppt/

Please feel free to use whatever you find here. OASIS also has some stuff of their site.

Duane Nickull

It still doesn't correlate to a comparison to WS.

Rainer Volz wrote:

Sorry to interrupt you discussion, but as someone new to ebXML and these discussions I just wanted to support what Scott Beach wrote:

<snip>

-----Original Message----- From: Beach, Scott [mailto:Scot@goodrich.com] [...] ebXML simply lacks an "elevator speech" that is compelling to IT executives. Web services doesn't suffer from this same marketing paralysis. Another case where better technologically doesn't correlate to more successful. </snip>

As a newcomer, I found the ebXML documentation rather overwhelming. Besides the requirements document there seems to be no overview. At least I couldn't find one with a clear message that I could use to present ebXML to business people or technology managers. Such docs would really help, especially in comparisons to other technologies/standards.

To me it seems that currently the task to explain ebXML in a concise manner is delegated to sites like WebServices.org, where many people first hear about ebXML. (Just my impression)

Regards, Rainer Volz rv@vrtprj.com www.vrtprj.com - virtual teams & distributed projects www.vrtprj.de - virtuelle teams & verteilte projekte