SOA and Web Services Interface Design

With the implementation of the Internet, the architectural style of the SOA, the structural style application for an account, viewing an online bank statement, or placing an online booking or airline ticket order. These services operate through specific interfaces that control and define their operation. However, due to the same interfaces. Such incorporation can be costly and complex.

In his new book, data architecture, guru James Bean, you can not change your business ideas. The book offers an idea conceptual summary. The book provides direct, tactical, and real-world techniques for compliance with these principles. Using XML, XML Schemas, WSDL and SOAP - that can be used to directly implement the interface design procedures efforts. In summary, SOA and Web Services Interface Design provides the best theory, and also the most specific implementation of a web-based service. market.

• Provides chapters on topics of introduction. WSDL syntax and XML Schema syntax, taking lessons into the learning curve.


• Provides working syntactical examples - XML, XML Schemas, WSDL and SOAP - that can be used to directly implement the interface design procedures.


• Real-world versions created using the Altova XML Spy tooling reinforce applicability.


• A companion website with all artwork and code. Examples accompanies the book.
  

1. SOA - A Common Sense Definition

2. Core SOA Principles

3. Web Services vs. other Types and Styles of Services

4. Data - the Missing Link

5. Data Services

6. Transformation to Resolve Data Impedance

7. The Service Interface - the "Contract"

8. Canonical Message Design

9. The Enterprise Taxonomy

10. XML Schema Basics

11. XML Schema Design Patterns

12. Schema Assembly and Reuse

13. The Interface and Change

14. Service Operations and Overloading

15. Selective Data Fragmentation

16. Update Transactions

17. Fixed Length Transactions and Nulls

18. Document Literal Interfaces

19. Performance Analysis and Optimization Techniques

20. Error Definition and Handling

A. Appendix