The need to transition to a service-oriented architecture (SOA) has become a gradual but increasingly incessant mantra over the past several years, promoted by pundits and vendors and understood as a means of improving efficiency, integration, and Web enablement. Most corporations today have some form of a transitioning plan in place. However, in some areas, what is going to be required is still rather vague.
Executive Update
Transitioning to SOA: Sifting Through the Caveats, Claims, and Counterclaims
By Brian Dooley
Posted May 31, 2007 | Technology |
About The Author
Brian J. Dooley is an author, analyst, and journalist with more than 30 years' experience in analyzing and writing about IT trends. Mr. Dooley has written seven books, numerous user manuals, hundreds of reports, and more than 2,000 magazine features. He is the founder and past President of the New Zealand Chapter of the Society for Technical Communication and initiated the Graduate Certificate in Technical Communication program at Christchurch… Read More
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