The Insider's Guide to Next-Generation BPM
06/11/2003
iWay Software, an Information Builders company and supplier of business integration and adapter software, has expanded its support for IBM's WebSphere product line – including WebSphere Application Server and the former MQSeries products, WebSphere MQ and WebSphere MQ Integrator (WMQI). iWay's Universal Adapter Framework will cut the cost, time, and effort of integrating enterprise applications with WebSphere Application Server by dramatically reducing the need for custom programming, iWay says.
As iWay explains it: Tight integration with WebSphere Studio, the platform's development environment, enables customers to easily create connections to mission-critical legacy data and packaged composite applications. Being JCA compliant, the iWay Universal Adapter Framework enables painless integration of packaged applications, relational and nonrelational databases, transaction processing systems, and industry standard document formats. iWay's Universal Adapter Framework also allows you to incorporate more than 250 information systems into the WebSphere architecture.
iWay adapters provide tight integration via reusable interfaces that can be invoked from WebSphere, using JCA or as Web services using WSIF, WSDL, and SOAP, iWay notes. In addition, the iWay plug-in suite is compatible with existing WMQI processing nodes, allowing interfaces to be reused by WebSphere Application Server or WMQI, iWay points out.
"We are pleased to ease the integration needs of IBM WebSphere customers," said John Senor, president of iWay Software. "Our Universal Adapter Framework will deliver ease in flexibility, alongside considerable reductions in complexity, time, and cost associated with enterprise integration deployments."
ebizQ is very interested in what you have to say. To contribute an article, an opinion, or to become a blogger, please contact Peter Schooff.
June 3, 2009
One of the most compelling trends in the enterprise business technology space over the past year has been the emergence of cloud computing. In ebizQ’s upcoming Qcamp virtual un-conference, leading industry experts and practitioners will explore the role of service-oriented architecture (SOA) and business process management (BPM) in supporting cloud-computing initiatives. Additionally, the new skills that developers and IT managers need for successful cloud development will be discussed.Register
Date:Apr 07, 2010
Time:13:00 PM
ET- (17:00 GMT)
Date:Apr 07, 2010
Time:12:00 PM
ET- (16:00 GMT)
The biggest challenge with starting a process improvement initiative lies in understanding existing processes and knowing where to start. Read how...
Download Now
In part two of Joe McKendrick's recent podcast with Miko Matsumura, chief strategist for Software AG, they talk about how SOA and IT systems need to change and grow and adapt with the organization around it.
Listen Now
Phil Wainewright interviews David Vap, VP of products at RightNow Technologies, and finds out how sharing best practices can help businesses understand how best to engage with online communities.
Listen Now
Scott Hebner, Vice President of Marketing and Strategy for IBM Rational, discusses a topic on the top of every company's mind today: getting the most from IT investments.
Listen Now
In BI, this tough economy and the increasing role of Web 2.0 and MDM are certainly topics on people's minds today. WiseAnalytics' Lyndsay Wise addresses each of them in this informative podcast.
Listen Now
Deepak Singh, President and CTO of Adeptia, joins ebizQ's Dennis Byron in a podcast that gets its hand around the trend of industry-specific BPM.
Listen Now
Smart event processing can help your company run smarter and faster. This comprehensive guide helps you research the basics of complex event processing (CEP) and learn how to get started on the right foot with your CEP project using EDA, RFID, SOA, SCADA and other relevant technologies. Learn More
A lot of people are talking about Enterprise 2.0 as being the business application of Web 2.0 technology. However, there's still some debate on exactly what this technology entails, how it applies to today's business models, and which components bring true value. Some use the term Enterprise 2.0 exclusively to describe the use of social networking technologies in the enterprise, while others use it to describe a web economy platform, or the technological framework behind such a platform. Still others say that Enterprise 2.0 is all of these things. Learn More
|
|
This new publication from our sister site SearchSOA.com explores workflow, business activity monitoring (BAM) and complex event processing (CEP) issues. |
|
|
Print this article
Email this article
Talk Back!
Write to Editor
