Home2003 Enterprise Integration Technology & Web Services (November) Contents
Enterprise Integration Technology & Web Services Contents - November 2003 Summary
Management Briefings
Market Overview & Analysis | Part 2 | Part 3
Companies are manfully trying to tie together their legacy and online systems as they choose from a long list of integration technologies. Pat Sweet reports on our latest research.
Expert Opinion
Mehran Nikoo of Dunstan Thomas Consulting feels that web services are the best integration option on offer.
View from the Top | Part 2
John Elliott describes how Salford Royal Hospital has united its numerous legacy systems to create a ‘single view’ of patients.
Corporate Integration | Part 2
How can you ensure your systems remain secure when you share information with partners and customers? Russell Ritchie at PA Consulting has the answer.
Web Services | Part 2
Is it wise to adopt web services standards right now, or is this an area for innovators and ‘early adopters’ only? Tom Welsh weighs up the pros and cons.
Implementation Issues | Part 2
Gartner Group’s Michele Cantara draws some lessons from three recent integration technology projects in France and the US.
Middleware | Part 2
Imam Hoque of Detica explains how middleware and web services can be made to dovetail.
Server Technology | Part 2
Tyson Hartman of Avanade believes Microsoft’s latest server strategy gives IT users an opportunity to adopt long-term integration standards.
Real-Time Operation | Part 2
Consultant Dennis Howlett wonders how far integration technology can take companies towards working in ‘real time’.
Market Research | Part 2
Aidan Cook of Sense Internet reveals that European companies are adopting web services-based integration strategies, despite continued misunderstandings about what the term means.
Case Study
How Deutsche Bank Luxembourg harnessed together its ageing Cobol and newer XML-based systems.
