atom feed3 messages in org.ebxml.lists.ebxml-devRE: [ebxml-dev] cheer up guys
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J. Dean E.P. HemopoSep 5, 2004 1:56 am 
Dick BrooksSep 5, 2004 4:49 am 
Alan...@cs.comSep 5, 2004 8:12 am 
Subject:RE: [ebxml-dev] cheer up guys
From:Dick Brooks (di@tech-comm.com)
Date:Sep 5, 2004 4:49:59 am
List:org.ebxml.lists.ebxml-dev

Another good read for those who may be wondering about ebXML's traction take a look at Gartners August 26 release, "ebXML's Future Appears Brightest in Messaging". Here are a few excerpts:

By early 2006, as many as 75 percent of middleware vendors will offer ebMS support (0.8 probability).

By 2006, 25 percent of enterprises with B2B-centric Web services deployments will use a combination of ebMS and Secure Sockets Layer to secure their Web services communications (0.6 probability).

Cheers, we are winning the hearts and minds of implementers.

-----Original Message----- From: J. Dean E.P. Hemopo [mailto:jde@archmage.org.nz] Sent: Sunday, September 05, 2004 4:57 AM To: ebXML Dev-List; ebXML Dev Forum Subject: [ebxml-dev] cheer up guys

i have just about finished reading Doug Kaye's "Loosely Coupled: The missing pieces of Web Services".

its a pretty compelling arguement for ebXML.

having not spent a lot of time reading on web services, i am familiar with UDDI/SOAP/WSDL and the SOA model.

he higlighted the fragility of the SOA model being a lack of BPM, Choreography and BPM, and Security. there was also reference to a missing SHARED VIEW or content model for business documents, like Purchase Order etc. i guess thats where OAGIS and UBL fit in.

i found it a fairly basic book, hoping for a challenging read, but hey, he put into words what i could not.

so cheer up, the fruits of a master are often overlooked in his/her own lifetime.

dean hemopo www.archmage.org.nz auckland, new zealand