Integration of business systems is one of the key capabilities that should be provided by IT to enable business agility. This has been the primary objective of all integration effort to date; however, due to various factors most of the integration efforts have not achieved the expected business benefit. Of course, projects with the right executive backing have been successful but have never reached their full potential. The objective of this column is to demonstrate how adopting a service-oriented architecture (SOA) enables a company to achieve business agility and flexibility. This is a two-part column; this first installment deals with high-level integration architecture based on SOA and the second will focus on SOA governance.
Read more about the first column here.
Practitioners observations and view on the best practices, key learning on the fast changing landscape of technology and architecture. - Strategic User of Information Technology - Cloud Computing - Big Data
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Key Learnings - Using EDA to implement the core SOA principle of "loose-coupling"!!!
A lot has been said about how SOA and EDA are unique "architecture styles". It seems like only one or the other architectural prin...
-
The purpose of this blog is to get some validation for how I look at Business Processes vs. Business Services. In simple terms, I differen...
-
A lot has been said about how SOA and EDA are unique "architecture styles". It seems like only one or the other architectural prin...
-
One of the key ingredient for success is clearly defining the roles and responsibilities within IT. There are multiple stake holders in IT w...
No comments:
Post a Comment