The Insider's Guide to Next-Generation BPM
01/20/2004
To address a forecast leap in the use of Linux, IBM's developerWorks site, IBM's resource for developers, is expanding its support for Linux with new content, hands-on training, certification and easier navigation.
According to a recent report by the research firm Financial Insights (an IDC Company), Linux spending will reach $1.8 billion in 2007 compared to $393 million today.
IBM says developerWorks Linux is offering developers a new DVD Software Evaluation Kit, which enables users to build applications and Web services and deploy them on IBM middleware for Linux. The free two-CD kit contains trials of the newest products, tools, and information resources to help developers create on demand applications. The Software Evaluation Kit also includes 8 KB of free code for: Rational Rose and PurifyPlus for Windows, WebSphere Studio Site Developer V5.1 or WebSphere SDK for Web services V5.1, WebSphere Application Server V5.0.2, DB2 Universal Database, PDE V8.1.3, Tivoli Access Manager V4.1, Lotus Domino Server V6.0.2.
In addition, IBM is hosting no-charge worldwide Linux technical briefings. 54 half-day briefings focusing on Linux will be offered to developers beginning in May 2004.
Also available on the developerWorks Linux site is a Windows-to-Linux Migration roadmap. “As Microsoft withdraws support for older Windows operating systems,” IBM quip[s, “IBM is supporting the developer community by offering tutorials and materials to help them migrate to Linux.”
These new resources build upon the Linux momentum IBM says it generated last year. 2003 Linux milestones include, in IBM’s words:
Smart Case Management: Why It's So Smart.
Data Virtualization: Putting Your Data to Work for Your Cloud, BPM, MDM, and SOA Projects
Live Discussion: Smart SOA Governance-A Look at Successful Case Studies
The Right Way to Do Data Integration for Composite Applications
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:Nov 05, 2009
Time:12:00 PM
ET- (17:00 GMT)
Date:Oct 29, 2009
Time:13:30 PM
ET- (17:30 GMT)
Read about what P & C carriers have to say about the current state of their billing systems, how well current systems support their needs, and 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 NowSmart 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
