SOA architecture

hi all experts,
Can anyone explain me one business scenario with Service oriented architecture. and some business cases.
Thanks
Sam

Hi Sam,
SOA is jus a implementation paradigm and merely a concept where in you convert the existing and upcoming business functinalities into services.So that any body who wants to make use of it can consume ,irrespective of the application platform he is working on .
As far as the business case is concerned the following link has awesome webinar on SOA,Steps involved in impelmenting SOA paradigm and the impact of it on a Business landscape.(Starter kit for SOA)
    https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/scn/go/portal/prtroot/docs/media/uuid/206a73f5-cf75-2b10-fc93-fe880d931d3e
Drilldown the few links on SOA architecture and concepts for more clearity.
     /people/bharathwaj.ragothaman/blog/2008/02/10/soa-for-dummies
     regarding SOA
     what is soa
     What is SOA
     SOA
Thanks,
Ram.

Similar Messages

Did we implement SOA architecture

Hi ,
I am new to SOA and just wanted to know, whether we are on right tract to implement SOA architecture in our peoject or not.
We have a landscape of five system .
CRM 5.0
ECC 6.0
XI
BI
EP 7
Now we are in a process to implement all the main processes in the system as a webservice.
Just for an example , we have created a FM which would create a BP in CRM system, similarly we have created FM's for creating SERVICE ORDER in CRM system, PLAN and CAMPAIGN creatinn in CRM system.Like this we have lots of other small and big processes.
Similarly we are trying to imlement all processes in ECC side as webservice.
So my question is , once we have created webservice for all processes does it mean we have implemented SOA in our project?
Regards
PG

Hi,
Although you are already working on defining your own services, I'd strongly suggest taking a look at the ES Workplace for enterprise services already provided by SAP. As an example, the enterprise services for CRM contain predefined services for Business Partner Data Management and Campaign Management.
The benefit of re-using these services is that these have been defined using a formal methodology, and in consultation with customers and partners. So you'll get industry best practice business services which you can customize if you want. SAP has an ecosystem around Enterprise Services Definition which any customer or partner can join. This way, they have a say on what SAP rolls out to customers.
For an SOA Roadmap, I'd suggest taking a look at https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/sdn/soa-methodology. This will help you in step-by-step progress towards SOA. Not all steps might be relevant so you can be choose whichever you consider appropriate. But it is good to have an end-to-end view.
There are a lot of documents on SDN related to SOA Reference Architecture which SAP proposes. Please take some time out to look at it. /people/kareemullahshah.quadri/blog/2007/02/19/sap-architecture-150enterprise-soa-basics is also a good weblog on SOA and what SAP offers. /people/kareemullahshah.quadri/blog/2007/02/19/sap-architecture-150enterprise-soa-basics is good one for build vs. buy SOA.
If you are a SAP shop, then it might be best to use SAP's SOA Reference Architecture as a guideline. If you have a mixed IT portfolio, please do review what other vendors like IBM, Oracle/BEA, etc suggest in terms of SOA reference architectures.
An ESR will act as the central repository for your services and a must have for SOA implementations. You will find that in all SOA reference architectures. This helps you down the road when the number of enterprise services increases. Governance is a nightmare in SOA and ESR will help you in that. SOA Reference Architectures from SAP and other vendors contain necessary components you should have for an SOA landscape.
Hope it helps. Feel free to post any questions that come to your mind.
Regards,
Shehryar

ESA/SOA Architecture and SAP

I just went through the ESA/SOA documentation.
In case of implementation of an ESA/SOA concept, we
follow 4 steps.
1. Analysing the core business processes
2. Forecast (Componentizing)
3. Design of the services
4. Implementation
My question relates to 3rd phase.
It talks about retaining the existing investment
made by industries in the current systems/
developments.
So say take an example, i have SAP system 4.6 C
having standard as well as specific functionality
implemented in ABAP.
So how the ESA / SOA architecture will help in
retaining the existing investment made in ABAP
developments.
Few of the issues came to my mind:
1. Not necessarily all ABAP developed have
there business logic done in function modules.
2. It will involve rework of making all these ABAP
to make it usefull for ESA.
etc...

Yogesh,
You raise some good points. In fact we had some similar constraints on re-use (use existing ABAP code as Services) at a client I worked with that already has a number of Services in production. We leverage BAPI's as Services directly and through XI 3.0. So just because you have ESA working for you, does not mean that everything SAP 4.6c is automatically useable as a Service.
For instance custom functionality that has been embedded in a set of dialog screens may be very difficult to extract to form a set of coherant Services (case above). If complex logic has been placed directly in the screens themselves, you will a have harder time dealing with this. The ESA / Services paradigm, as well general coding principals for component-based development encourage the separation UI and Business logic, but everyone can cite examples of doing it, so there is no reason to ignore it.
The short answer is that "yes" it may involve re-work to leverage the code already developed as Services. Does this invalidate the statement "leverage existing investment in ABAP as Services"? No, regardless of language ABAP or Java, code that was never intented to be used as Services will likely involve some re-work/re-configure. The key is that many of the builing blocks of code that are used can be readily exposed as Services, and that most business functionality can be "wrapped" in a Service facade that makes it usable as Service. The key is that the hard part has been done, you have code that meets a business need. The additional step of making it serve as a Service or set of Services is a minor incremental cost. Here the contrast is pushing something built and tested in a new direction to make it more valuable to the Enterprise -versus- considering buiding something completely new.
Also do not just limit your thinking to ABAP in 4.6c. You could do some re-work in ABAP to expose capabilities as Services and then leverage NetWeaver to help turn them into the Enterprise Services for the organization. With Netweaver you have many tools to help you do this with minimal effort. For instance, if a set of Services are extracted from existing ABAP code (building blocks) that then need to be orchestrated to meet the business need you could use our ccBPM capability of XI to do this instead of the dialog screens that existed before. You will quickly find you have many Services that can be used by other parts of the organization and mechanism to decouple your implementation from the consumers that use it.
For completeness, not all existing code in ABAP should be turned into Services. There is plenty of valuable functionality that is only valuable in the context of the R/3 environment. Part of SAP's use of ESA, is that <u>we</u> are re-working everything we have over time to create and leverage Services. When we do this, customers have the same Services to leverage "as-is", and we have provided a technology platform (Netweaver) that allows you to extend our Services without creating many of the "custom code" issues that have been a part of the upgrade lifecycle.
David

OPI in a SOA Architecture

As we know, OPI works under simple http request/response model. In our proyect we need to focus the architecture to SOA.
The question is. Is possible to enable the OPI interfaces under the SOA model (Web Services interchange under WSDL) in a SRM 4.0 enviroment?
Are there enterprise services planned for this functionality?
We really appreciate any idea on this issue,
Thanks

Enrique,
There's an OCI (Open Catalog Interface) that SRM has to exchange partners and materials with MDM and i think that other systems also...
You can check the OCI documentation to see if it fits your requirements
http://help.sap.com/saphelp_srm40/helpdata/en/96/aaeb38f94cb138e10000000a114084/frameset.htm
BR,
Gerardo.

SOA Architecture Design

Hi All,
I am trying to start new integration project where I can use SOA arch as by core design and using various
technologies to achieve this,
but I would like to know what are the design problems that I will be facing to make it successfull project:
I am planning to use Webservice for loose coupling.
I would like to achieve High Availability- please help how to achieve this with and without ESB.
I will make sure that all the services exposed and consumed are coarse grained, and avoud fine grained services.
Design invocation program to optimally use service invocation to avoid unnessary network bandwith utilization.
I am planning to use every feature mentioned by JSR-208(JBI)/JSR-312
like BPEL engine,Protocal Translation,Business Chreography,Business Composition,Business Rules,Service Routing,SE and BC.
Please help me to put your experience to how and what to use and what to avoid and reasons
like you have faced in your experience supporting these items.
Also I would like to know which or what would be best way to perform Testing for SOA
How to create build process to reduce deployment using ant or maven or appfuse.
How to overcome performance issues because of SOAP and what would be the alternative way to achieve SOA without webservices
might be messaging using JMS and MQ Series-how to achieve sOA here ? if so where will ESB fit.
My problem domain:
I have many applications build using layered arch(presentation layer,business layer,DAO layer) in 3 tier and 2 tier topology.
I have few legacy systems like ERP systems and AS400 systems
I have no experience in EAI.
I know I am throwing all Technologies but I am bit confused to what to choose when and where.
Appreciate your support.
I want to build robust integration platform, please advice how can I achieve this step by step.

hi tom,
first: as this is a very very general question the answer for you would be at least 120 pages ;-) (from my point of view)
please consider asking more specific questions!
a view things:
1) SOA does not have to deal with SOAP or webservices
Webservices can be done in memory (no http) and might perform better
if you have to deal with ws consider using a ws layer that is good for (transparent failover, loadbalancing.....
2) try to make your interfaces expandable (e.g. optional fields ....) so that consumer of older versions are compatible with consumers (newer versions)
3) be aware that BPEL (from my point of view) is very slow when doing all the stuff as it is interpreted always ...
4) give us an idea of the volume you have to deal with
5) which version will you use?
6) from my point of view HAV is simplier achieved and managed by JMS HAV
7) how will you communicate with e.g. AS400?
so much more to ask but those are the most relevant ones from my point of view....
can you give us your vision?
a good starting point would be:
http://developers.sun.com/docs/javacaps/index.jsp
or
http://wikis.sun.com/display/JavaCAPS/Grok+Java+CAPS
regards chris
Edited by: cbrennsteiner on Sep 1, 2008 6:44 AM

SOA architecture question

Environment is Web services on Weblogic 102, ESB is hardware & software based like Datapower ( X150) & Oracle ESB. Incoming message gets authenticated at the DMZ. Once inside the network ( passed the xml firewall / XI50 data power device ) we need to inject a application-specific username and password into the message so that Service Providers could use the use-name / password combination to access the data repositories. At the same time internal service consumers ( other internal applications ) also would like to use the same service providers with application-specific username and password. Internal service consumers come through another ESB with in the domain. What is the best way to accomplish this ?
In other words how do we implement authentication & authorization for a authorized external user ( business partners application) but that user is not know internally inside the network. This user needs to access Service Providers using application specific username/password ?
All comments appreciated.

Matt, If I understand your question correctly you need something like Identity and Access management framework. Working this out from the scratch would be quite challenging. Identity and access management suite from ORacle, Sun or somthing like Eurekify from CA.

How to use SOA Suite in conjunction with SOA Analysis and Design Tools

Hi everybody,
I am a novice in this field and I need some help regarding integrating analysis and design tools with SOA Suite.
We used to analyze and design with Oracle Designer and use its powerful form generator to develop a system. It almost covered all the software lifecycle and kept the traceability between anlaysis,design and implementation.
I have studied about the SOA concepts and read some papaer about SOA Suite. I have also installed the SOA demo based on SOA Suite and I found it absolutely amazing, but my problem is that It seems oracle does not have any tools for SOA Analysis and Design. am I right? if so, How can we analyze and design a system based on SOA concepts and implement it using soa suite in such a way that keeps traceability? What tools is used for this purpose?
It seems that IBM have some tools like Rational Software Architect and Rational Suite which enable people to design and analyze based on SOA concepts and then generates some pieces of code (like oracle designer in old days) but is it possible to design in these tools and then generating codes for SOA Suite ? (for example generating a bpel file from a design model)
As I told before I am a novice in this field and I would be so grateful if other users can share their expriences regarding this matter.
Any help would be highly appreciated.
Thanks in advance,
Navid

Learn About All Things SOA:: SOA India 2007:: IISc, Bangalore (Nov 21-23)
Aligning IT systems to business needs and improving service levels within the constraints of tight budgets has for long been the topmost challenge for CIOs and IT decision makers. Service-oriented Architecture (SOA) provides a proven strategy to clearly address both of these objectives. Creating more agile information systems and making better use of existing infrastructure are two leading factors that are boosting SOA adoption across large, medium, and small Indian industries from the BFSI, Retail, Telecom, Manufacturing, Pharma, Energy, Government and Services verticals in India. If you are an IT decision maker belonging to any of these verticals, SOA India 2007 (IISc, Bangalore, Nov 21-23 2007) presents a unique opportunity to gather cutting-edge business and technical insights on SOA and other related areas such as BPM, BPEL, Enterprise 2.0, SaaS, MDM, Open Source, and more.
At SOA India 2007, acclaimed SOA analysts, visionaries, and industry speakers from across the world will show you how to keep pace with change and elevate your IT infrastructure to meet competition and scale effectively. The organisers are giving away 100 FREE tickets worth INR 5000 each to the first 100 qualified delegates belonging to the CxO/IT Decision Maker/Senior IT Management profile, so hurry to grab this opportunity to learn about all things SOA. You can send your complete details, including your designation, e-mail ID, and postal address directly to Anirban Karmakar at [email protected] to enrol in this promotion that is open until 12 October 2007.
SOA India 2007 will also feature two half-day workshops on SOA Governance (by Keith Harrison-Broninski) and SOA Architecture Deep Dive (by Jason Bloomberg). If you are an IT manager, software architect, project leader, network & infrastructure specialist, or a software developer, looking for the latest information, trends, best practices, products and solutions available for building and deploying successful SOA implementations, SOA India 2007’s technical track offers you immense opportunities.
Speakers at SOA India include:
•     Jason Bloomberg, Senior Analyst & Managing Partner, ZapThink LLC
•     Keith Harrison-Broninski, Independent consultant, writer, researcher, HumanEdJ
•     John Crupi, CTO, JackBe Corporation
•     Sandy Kemsley, Independent BPM Analyst, column2.com
•     Prasanna Krishna, SOA Lab Director, THBS
•     Miko Matsumara, VP & Deputy CTO, SoftwareAG
•     Atul Patel, Head MDM Business, SAP Asia Pacifc & Japan
•     Anil Sharma, Staff Engineer, BEA Systems
•     Coach Wei, Chairman & CTO, Nexaweb
•     Chaitanya Sharma, Director EDM, Fair Isaac Corporation
A partial list of the sessions at SOA India 2007 include:
•     EAI to SOA: Radical Change or Logical Evolution?
•     BPEL: Strengths, Limitations & Future!
•     MDM: Jumpstart Your SOA Journey
•     Governance, Quality, and Management: The Three Pillars of SOA Implementations
•     Building the Business Case for SOA
•     Avoiding SOA Pitfalls
•     SOA Governance and Human Interaction Management
•     Business Intelligence, BPM, and SOA Handshake
•     Enterprise 2.0: Social Impact of Web 2.0 Inside Organizations
•     Web 2.0 and SOA – Friends or Foe?
•     Achieving Decision Yield across the SOA-based Enterprise
•     Governance from day one
•     Demystifying Enterprise Mashups
•     Perfecting the Approach to Enterprise SOA
•     How to Build Cost Effective SOA. “Made in India” Really Works!
For more information, log on to http://www.soaindia2007.com/.

Is service registry a part of SOA suite?

Hi,
It is a bit unclear to me if service registry is a part of SOA Suite.
According to the SOA suite homepage (http://www.oracle.com/technologies/soa/soa-suite.html) it is not a SOA suite component.
However it is mentioned in the description of this SOA Suite forum(http://forums.oracle.com/forums/category.jspa?categoryID=13) and also on the homepage of SOA suite installation.
There are also some contradicting posts in this forum.
Can anyone clarify this issue?
TIA

Hi,
The UDDI registry is part of the SOA architecture. It is however a separate download and installation in respect to the Oracle SOA Suite package.
Kind regards,
H

How to integrate a sales process across multiple ERP systems with SOA?

Over time we have merged with multiple companies that used to run on their own ERP system. In the past we concerted them to our own R/3 instance. Having recently upgraded from R/3 4.6 to ERP 6.0, we want to transition to a SOA architecture for integrating stand-alone ERP systems. We are looking for best practices on how to start this transition; i.e., how to use SOA to implement an Order-to-Cash process across separate ERP systems.
Here is our scenario:
The same products are sold through ERP system A and ERP system B. However, each system represents a different company code with its separate manufacturing plants. Both systems evolved independently and presently have separate master data. How do you enable a sales process that dynamically (depending on inventory availability) gets the product either from a plant on system A or B? How do you implement a triangular sale that covers both ERP systems?
I am looking forward to learn from your experiences and your advice.

Hi Bernard,
Like most SOA scenarios, first your scenario requires a detailed fit gap analysis to see which of your existing ERP systems best meet which business process that you want to accomplish at an organisation level. It is only after that, that you can decide which capabilities of SAP SOA can you leverage and how.
Broadly speaking, SAP's SOA paradigm provides several approaches which you could use depending on your scenarios. For example, if you only need a brokerage between two or more systems (updating or retrieval of data) either synchronously or asynchronously, your best bet is PI (preferably 7.1 because of its ESR and Services Registry). On the other hand, if you require a new application that acts as a controller of flow or processing across various systems, you could use the Composition Environment which provides you with a toolset to build composite applications across various systems (for instance, by registering services from multiple systems on the Services Registry, and then consuming it from say a WebDynpro application).
The following document might provide you with more insight on this:
https://www.sdn.sap.com/irj/scn/go/portal/prtroot/docs/library/uuid/809db91f-9bdf-2910-93be-ca4f0853f929
Hope this helps!
Regards,
Romit

SOA service receives only part of the payload posted

Hi all,
Our SOA architecture consists of SOA and OSB. The external system hits the SOA service via OSB with the large payload of size around 12 MB.
The issue is that the external system posted a payload of 9 MB and received only 5 MB of it.The external system also received success response for the posted payload.But we received incomplete payload.
I think the issue must be because of the large size of the payload.
If I am not wrong, there should be some configuration settings that we have missed out.
Kindly advice.
Regards,
Goutam

What phone do you have, and your husband have?
How long (in characters) is the message that gets trucated?
If you add an emoji or photo attachment (which forces the message to be sent via MMS) does it still happen?

SOA Suite on Vista

I'm a developer using the SOA suite and I've just got a new powerful laptop with window vista ultimate on which I'd like to install SOA. On installation I get an version check error from the installer.
When is the SOA Suite going to be release for Vista? rough ball park figure would be great.
As far as I'm aware I currently have two options
1) try runInstaller -ignoresysprereqs .....
(No support or If it will work)
2) Or run in VMware and install winxp then run soa in it.
(Real pain and then possible performance issues)
http://oracle.anilpassi.com/install-vmware-xp-for-oracle-soa-suite.html
Note: This is not the production system but a development system
What is the best option, I'm leaning towards option 1 but will it actually work?

Learn About All Things SOA:: SOA India 2007:: IISc, Bangalore (Nov 21-23)
Aligning IT systems to business needs and improving service levels within the constraints of tight budgets has for long been the topmost challenge for CIOs and IT decision makers. Service-oriented Architecture (SOA) provides a proven strategy to clearly address both of these objectives. Creating more agile information systems and making better use of existing infrastructure are two leading factors that are boosting SOA adoption across large, medium, and small Indian industries from the BFSI, Retail, Telecom, Manufacturing, Pharma, Energy, Government and Services verticals in India. If you are an IT decision maker belonging to any of these verticals, SOA India 2007 (IISc, Bangalore, Nov 21-23 2007) presents a unique opportunity to gather cutting-edge business and technical insights on SOA and other related areas such as BPM, BPEL, Enterprise 2.0, SaaS, MDM, Open Source, and more.
At SOA India 2007, acclaimed SOA analysts, visionaries, and industry speakers from across the world will show you how to keep pace with change and elevate your IT infrastructure to meet competition and scale effectively. The organisers are giving away 100 FREE tickets worth INR 5000 each to the first 100 qualified delegates belonging to the CxO/IT Decision Maker/Senior IT Management profile, so hurry to grab this opportunity to learn about all things SOA. You can send your complete details, including your designation, e-mail ID, and postal address directly to Anirban Karmakar at [email protected] to enrol in this promotion that is open until 12 October 2007.
SOA India 2007 will also feature two half-day workshops on SOA Governance (by Keith Harrison-Broninski) and SOA Architecture Deep Dive (by Jason Bloomberg). If you are an IT manager, software architect, project leader, network & infrastructure specialist, or a software developer, looking for the latest information, trends, best practices, products and solutions available for building and deploying successful SOA implementations, SOA India 2007’s technical track offers you immense opportunities.
Speakers at SOA India include:
•     Jason Bloomberg, Senior Analyst & Managing Partner, ZapThink LLC
•     Keith Harrison-Broninski, Independent consultant, writer, researcher, HumanEdJ
•     John Crupi, CTO, JackBe Corporation
•     Sandy Kemsley, Independent BPM Analyst, column2.com
•     Prasanna Krishna, SOA Lab Director, THBS
•     Miko Matsumara, VP & Deputy CTO, SoftwareAG
•     Atul Patel, Head MDM Business, SAP Asia Pacifc & Japan
•     Anil Sharma, Staff Engineer, BEA Systems
•     Coach Wei, Chairman & CTO, Nexaweb
•     Chaitanya Sharma, Director EDM, Fair Isaac Corporation
A partial list of the sessions at SOA India 2007 include:
•     EAI to SOA: Radical Change or Logical Evolution?
•     BPEL: Strengths, Limitations & Future!
•     MDM: Jumpstart Your SOA Journey
•     Governance, Quality, and Management: The Three Pillars of SOA Implementations
•     Building the Business Case for SOA
•     Avoiding SOA Pitfalls
•     SOA Governance and Human Interaction Management
•     Business Intelligence, BPM, and SOA Handshake
•     Enterprise 2.0: Social Impact of Web 2.0 Inside Organizations
•     Web 2.0 and SOA – Friends or Foe?
•     Achieving Decision Yield across the SOA-based Enterprise
•     Governance from day one
•     Demystifying Enterprise Mashups
•     Perfecting the Approach to Enterprise SOA
•     How to Build Cost Effective SOA. “Made in India” Really Works!
For more information, log on to http://www.soaindia2007.com/.

More about architecture

Hi , i would like to know more about SOA architecture. Can experienced SOA developer become an Architect? If yes, what needs to be done for that.
It may sound silly question , but it would be helpful to assess myself in a better way.
Please also point me to articles/information related to this.
Thanks

Hi,
to answer this question, it has to be clear, what you mean with
SOA developer
SOA architect
in opposite to
software developer
software architect..
If the difference for software developer to software architect is clear to you, you should have a feeling, how to get a SOA architect.
I think there are no certifications. You should read books like http://dietrichschroff.blogspot.com/search/label/Review?max-results=100 to get better...

Misc. questions about Oracles SOA software

Hello,
I am a computer science student at the Fachhochschule Aachen in Germany and i'm writing my master thesis about serviceoriented architectures.
Amongst other products i plan to present what oracle has to offer for SOA. But i'm missing some information, which i couldn't find at the website. I hope somebody can help me with my questions:
1) Is it correct that you only need the Application Server and the SOA Suite for a basic SOA setup? And the SOA Suite is included in the Enterprise Edition of the Application Server?
2) The SOA Suite contains the BPEL Process Manager. I just want to know which version of BPEL this tool supports: BPEL4WS 1.0, 1.1, WS-BPEL (2.0)?
3) In my thesis i describe several standards that help with serviceoriented architectures. I want to check if these standards are implemented and if they are, in which product, which version and how extensively? These standards are:
- WS-Policy, WS-Adressing
- JBI (Java Business Integration)
- SCA/SDO (Service Component Architecture/Service Data Objects)
- WS-CDL (Web Service Choreography Description Language)
Are there other important (open) standards i didn't mention (other than the real basic stuff, WSDL, SOAP etc)?
4) What tools does Oracle provide for testing the services and processes?
5) What support does Oracle provide for new customers, that are building their first SOA?
Every help would be appreciated. Thanks in advance.

Learn About All Things SOA:: SOA India 2007:: IISc, Bangalore (Nov 21-23)
Aligning IT systems to business needs and improving service levels within the constraints of tight budgets has for long been the topmost challenge for CIOs and IT decision makers. Service-oriented Architecture (SOA) provides a proven strategy to clearly address both of these objectives. Creating more agile information systems and making better use of existing infrastructure are two leading factors that are boosting SOA adoption across large, medium, and small Indian industries from the BFSI, Retail, Telecom, Manufacturing, Pharma, Energy, Government and Services verticals in India. If you are an IT decision maker belonging to any of these verticals, SOA India 2007 (IISc, Bangalore, Nov 21-23 2007) presents a unique opportunity to gather cutting-edge business and technical insights on SOA and other related areas such as BPM, BPEL, Enterprise 2.0, SaaS, MDM, Open Source, and more.
At SOA India 2007, acclaimed SOA analysts, visionaries, and industry speakers from across the world will show you how to keep pace with change and elevate your IT infrastructure to meet competition and scale effectively. The organisers are giving away 100 FREE tickets worth INR 5000 each to the first 100 qualified delegates belonging to the CxO/IT Decision Maker/Senior IT Management profile, so hurry to grab this opportunity to learn about all things SOA. You can send your complete details, including your designation, e-mail ID, and postal address directly to Anirban Karmakar at [email protected] to enrol in this promotion that is open until 12 October 2007.
SOA India 2007 will also feature two half-day workshops on SOA Governance (by Keith Harrison-Broninski) and SOA Architecture Deep Dive (by Jason Bloomberg). If you are an IT manager, software architect, project leader, network & infrastructure specialist, or a software developer, looking for the latest information, trends, best practices, products and solutions available for building and deploying successful SOA implementations, SOA India 2007’s technical track offers you immense opportunities.
Speakers at SOA India include:
•     Jason Bloomberg, Senior Analyst & Managing Partner, ZapThink LLC
•     Keith Harrison-Broninski, Independent consultant, writer, researcher, HumanEdJ
•     John Crupi, CTO, JackBe Corporation
•     Sandy Kemsley, Independent BPM Analyst, column2.com
•     Prasanna Krishna, SOA Lab Director, THBS
•     Miko Matsumara, VP & Deputy CTO, SoftwareAG
•     Atul Patel, Head MDM Business, SAP Asia Pacifc & Japan
•     Anil Sharma, Staff Engineer, BEA Systems
•     Coach Wei, Chairman & CTO, Nexaweb
•     Chaitanya Sharma, Director EDM, Fair Isaac Corporation
A partial list of the sessions at SOA India 2007 include:
•     EAI to SOA: Radical Change or Logical Evolution?
•     BPEL: Strengths, Limitations & Future!
•     MDM: Jumpstart Your SOA Journey
•     Governance, Quality, and Management: The Three Pillars of SOA Implementations
•     Building the Business Case for SOA
•     Avoiding SOA Pitfalls
•     SOA Governance and Human Interaction Management
•     Business Intelligence, BPM, and SOA Handshake
•     Enterprise 2.0: Social Impact of Web 2.0 Inside Organizations
•     Web 2.0 and SOA – Friends or Foe?
•     Achieving Decision Yield across the SOA-based Enterprise
•     Governance from day one
•     Demystifying Enterprise Mashups
•     Perfecting the Approach to Enterprise SOA
•     How to Build Cost Effective SOA. “Made in India” Really Works!
For more information, log on to http://www.soaindia2007.com/.

Integration - SOA suite with jdeveloper

Hello!
Iam totally new user with oracle products. I have only used oracle database but this was very little.
Iam still a student and professor told me that i need to use SOA suite and jdeveloper, to make a bussiness process.
I have d/l oracle SOA suite 10.1.3.1 and Jdeveloper 10.1.3.3.0. Now i would like to start but i dont know how to.
I have installed soa suite and unziped jdeveloper in to the same directory.
10.1.3.1
|->jdevstudio10133
|->OracleAS_1
When i run jdeveloper i can not make new BPEL project (options to make new file is disabled). How can i integrate oracle soa suite with jdeveloper?

Learn About All Things SOA:: SOA India 2007:: IISc, Bangalore (Nov 21-23)
Aligning IT systems to business needs and improving service levels within the constraints of tight budgets has for long been the topmost challenge for CIOs and IT decision makers. Service-oriented Architecture (SOA) provides a proven strategy to clearly address both of these objectives. Creating more agile information systems and making better use of existing infrastructure are two leading factors that are boosting SOA adoption across large, medium, and small Indian industries from the BFSI, Retail, Telecom, Manufacturing, Pharma, Energy, Government and Services verticals in India. If you are an IT decision maker belonging to any of these verticals, SOA India 2007 (IISc, Bangalore, Nov 21-23 2007) presents a unique opportunity to gather cutting-edge business and technical insights on SOA and other related areas such as BPM, BPEL, Enterprise 2.0, SaaS, MDM, Open Source, and more.
At SOA India 2007, acclaimed SOA analysts, visionaries, and industry speakers from across the world will show you how to keep pace with change and elevate your IT infrastructure to meet competition and scale effectively. The organisers are giving away 100 FREE tickets worth INR 5000 each to the first 100 qualified delegates belonging to the CxO/IT Decision Maker/Senior IT Management profile, so hurry to grab this opportunity to learn about all things SOA. You can send your complete details, including your designation, e-mail ID, and postal address directly to Anirban Karmakar at [email protected] to enrol in this promotion that is open until 12 October 2007.
SOA India 2007 will also feature two half-day workshops on SOA Governance (by Keith Harrison-Broninski) and SOA Architecture Deep Dive (by Jason Bloomberg). If you are an IT manager, software architect, project leader, network & infrastructure specialist, or a software developer, looking for the latest information, trends, best practices, products and solutions available for building and deploying successful SOA implementations, SOA India 2007’s technical track offers you immense opportunities.
Speakers at SOA India include:
•     Jason Bloomberg, Senior Analyst & Managing Partner, ZapThink LLC
•     Keith Harrison-Broninski, Independent consultant, writer, researcher, HumanEdJ
•     John Crupi, CTO, JackBe Corporation
•     Sandy Kemsley, Independent BPM Analyst, column2.com
•     Prasanna Krishna, SOA Lab Director, THBS
•     Miko Matsumara, VP & Deputy CTO, SoftwareAG
•     Atul Patel, Head MDM Business, SAP Asia Pacifc & Japan
•     Anil Sharma, Staff Engineer, BEA Systems
•     Coach Wei, Chairman & CTO, Nexaweb
•     Chaitanya Sharma, Director EDM, Fair Isaac Corporation
A partial list of the sessions at SOA India 2007 include:
•     EAI to SOA: Radical Change or Logical Evolution?
•     BPEL: Strengths, Limitations & Future!
•     MDM: Jumpstart Your SOA Journey
•     Governance, Quality, and Management: The Three Pillars of SOA Implementations
•     Building the Business Case for SOA
•     Avoiding SOA Pitfalls
•     SOA Governance and Human Interaction Management
•     Business Intelligence, BPM, and SOA Handshake
•     Enterprise 2.0: Social Impact of Web 2.0 Inside Organizations
•     Web 2.0 and SOA – Friends or Foe?
•     Achieving Decision Yield across the SOA-based Enterprise
•     Governance from day one
•     Demystifying Enterprise Mashups
•     Perfecting the Approach to Enterprise SOA
•     How to Build Cost Effective SOA. “Made in India” Really Works!
For more information, log on to http://www.soaindia2007.com/.

I want to know about enterprise soa and sap netweaver

Hi all,
i am ABAP'r , i want to know about Enterprise SOA And SAP Netweaver ,
please send some documents about that .
Thanks&regards.
Naveen Kumar

ESOA mean Enterprise Service Oriented Architecture
SOA mean an Architecture approach to define IT solution for business problems using loose couples SERVICES
Service mean: definition of a business function in terms of the service message, protocol and nature
Nature mean Service direction, Service mode and service contract
WEB SERVICE, XML, XSD, SOAP : Mean a technology following SOA architecture approach to IT enablement of a business need.
WEB service compose business functions, location of services, messages of service offering and protocol into a single definition to define service contract.
XML mean a common language to represent message
XSD mean a common way to define message structure
SOAP mean a procol which carry messages of services between service consumer and service provider.
Finally : Web service is not SOA. Web service is a technology implementing SOA architectural approach to IT enablement of a business NEED.
Note: If you are happy with answer please make sure point is rewarded.
Thanks

SOA architecture

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