BPEL 100 Success Secrets – Business Process Execution Language for Web Services- THE XML-based language for the formal specification of business processes, … protocols and SOA based integration
April 28, 2010 by BPELresource.com · 1 Comment
Product Description
Excellent introduction to BPEL – the business process execution language. A number of Web services orchestration / process tools are based on BPEL but hide the language behind a drag-and-drop GUI. To effectively use these tools, though, you have to understand the concepts that make up BPEL – scopes, partner links, correlation sets etc. This book likely provides the best introduction to these concepts. Examples are given in raw BPEL as well as using Oracle BPEL Manager and Microsoft BizTalk. There is coverage of advanced topics, such as correlation and convoys, a great introduction to BPEL best practices. In summary, if you are interested specifically in BPEL, this is likely the book you want to get.
SOA Cookbook: Master SOA process architecture, modeling, and simulation in BPEL, TIBCO’s BusinessWorks, and BEA’s Weblogic Integration
April 28, 2010 by BPELresource.com · 1 Comment
Product Description
In Detail
SOA Cookbook covers process-oriented SOA. BPEL is the best-known language in this area, and this book presents numerous BPEL examples. It also studies proprietary vendor process languages such as TIBCO’s BusinessWorks and BEA’s Weblogic Integration. If you are building SOA processes in the field, chances are you are using one of the languages discussed in SOA Cookbook. The book assumes that the reader is comfortable with XML and web services.
Author Michael Havey works with SOA in the field for TIBCO (and previously for IBM, BEA, and Chordiant). SOA Cookbook is Michael’s second book. Essential Business Process Modeling, his first book, was published in 2005.
What you will learn from this book?
- Document a process-based SOA architecture using “enhanced 4+1″, ARIS, SCA, UML, and BPMN
- Learn by example how to separate BPM and SOA processes
- Model choreography and orchestration in BPMN and BPEL
- Divide a process that involves both manual and automated activities between BPM and SOA
- Manage state in short- and long-running processes
- Model processes intelligently using three variants of a structured “flat form” approach: event-based, state-based, and flow-based
- Develop dynamic processes to manage the “change problem”: problems that arise when you need to change the definition of a process that has live cases in production
- Simulate SOA processes using concepts from discrete event simulation and the Poisson process
- Measure the complexity of SOA processes
Approach
As a cookbook, this book can be regarded as a set of gourmet recipes for SOA. Each of the eight chapters that follow the introductory chapter covers an important concept in process-based SOA and teaches techniques to build solutions based on the concept. Working examples are developed in BPEL, TIBCO’s BusinessWorks and BEA’s Weblogic Integration.
Who this book is written for?
The book is intended for hands-on SOA architects, designers, and developers who want to learn techniques in process orchestration. Many of these readers use, or will soon start using, languages such as BPEL, TIBCO’s BusinessWorks, or BEA’s Weblogic Integration in their projects.
This intermediate-level book assumes that the reader is comfortable reading XML and knows the basic concepts of web services. The book presents several BPEL and BPMN examples, but it explains specific language constructs on the fly; the reader need not have background in these languages.
Institutes for Oracle Business process execution language in bangalore?
April 28, 2010 by BPELresource.com · 1 Comment
Please help me in finding Institutes for Oracle BPEL in bangalore…Please let me know if anyone aware of this course
Essential Business Process Management Tools
April 27, 2010 by BPELresource.com · Leave a Comment
Business Process Management focuses on improving the agility and operational performance of an organization through the control of business processes.
Agile organizations depend heavily on Internet technologies to help them be responsive to customer needs and requirements with customized solutions and cooperation with customers and suppliers. With the use of a structured Business Process Management approach, organizations manage to integrate methods, policies, metrics, and software tools to introduce their products to the market quickly and cost-effectively, while continuously optimizing organizational activities and processes.
Information technology is a key component of business operations. IT enables radical changes to business processes thus dramatically improving their efficiency and effectiveness through the speed, information processing capabilities and connectivity of computers and Internet technologies. Analysis and modeling tools assist organizations to devise their existing processes and optimize them as well as to test and deploy software that implements these processes.
XML (Extensible Markup Language)
One of the best Business Process Management tools is XML. XML focuses on sharing structured data across different information systems, mostly over the Internet. With the support of XML, Business Process Management systems are altering the way work-flow components are implemented and executed.Used both to encode documents and to serialize data, XML structures the information, cutting it off from any functional dependency on the software that operates on it. In doing so, XML assists in the formation of a supporting infrastructure to bond the firm’s capabilities to create, deploy, and execute the entire scope of work-flow management.
BPEL (Business Process Execution Language)
BPEL for Web Services is another Business Process Management tool. BPEL is designed and developed collaboratively by Microsoft, IBM, and BEA Systems to coordinate and synchronize Web Services so they can be engaged in collaborative and transactional behavior. The use of BPEL for the proper specification of business processes and business interaction protocols extends the Web services interaction model, enabling it to support business transactions. BPEL processes function exclusively through Web Service interfaces.
BPMN (Business Process Modeling Notation)
BPMN is another Business Process Management tool primarily aiming to provide a standard notation for drawing business processes in a work-flow. This standardized graphical notation needs to be immediately understandable by: (1) the business analysts who create and refine the processes, (2) the technical developers, who implement the processes and (3) the business managers who monitor and manage the processes. Therefore, BPMN aims to serve as common language to bridge the communication gap that occurs between the design of business processes and their implementation.
Christina Pomoni has acquired her MBA Finance from the American College of Greece. Her advanced familiarity with financial statement analysis, capital budgeting and market research has been acquired through her professional career at high-esteemed organizations. Besides, having lived at Chicago, IL, Boca Raton, FL and Paris, France has helped her, not only to be a successful professional, but mostly to see life under a more creative and innovative perspective.
Since 2005, Christina provides high quality writing services to numerous websites and research companies contributing her knowledge and expertise. Her areas of specialization are Business, Finance & Investment, Society, Politics & Culture. She also has a very good knowledge of Entertainment, Health & Fitness and Computers & Technology.
Christina currently designs the website of her own writing company.
Business Process Automation – Performance and Capacity Planning with BPEL
April 27, 2010 by BPELresource.com · Leave a Comment
Product Description
The “Performance and Capacity Planning Method for BPEL4WS-based Business Process Automation” refers to the ability to predict resource consumption of a defined set of business processes automatically executed on an IT server system. A prediction model integrates all factors that influence a resource consumption prediction into a single tool. On the basis of a prediction model an accurate hardware configuration can be proposed which is able to run the defined set of business processes with the required throughput. This book gives a complete overview of how to develop, verify, and apply a performance and capacity planning method for BPEL-based processes in general. In particular, the performance and capacity planning method is established for BPEL-based business processes on IBM WebSphere software. This includes the WebSphere Process Choreographer Version 5.1 workflow engine of the WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation Version 5.1, WebSphere Application Server Version 5.1, WebSphere MQ Version 5.3 and the DB2 Universal Database Version 8.1.
Business Process Automation – Performance and Capacity Planning with BPEL
