Skip to main content

SOA Websites

Note: This post was a very old post, most of the entries of old post are not active, few are here for the reference but activity may be very limited. 

Websites:

  1. The Actuary Magazine from the SOA: This magazine provides insights and articles related to the actuarial profession, including topics on SOA.

    theactuarymagazine.org

  2. SOA People - Blogs and News about SAP technologies: This platform offers blogs and news focusing on SAP technologies, including SOA implementations.

    soapeople.com

Blogs:

  1. Oracle SOA & BPM Partner Community Blog: Managed by Oracle, this blog provides updates, news, and articles on Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) and Business Process Management (BPM).

  2. PaaS Community Blog: Authored by Jürgen Kress, this blog focuses on Oracle's Platform as a Service (PaaS) offerings, including SOA-related content.

  3. K21Academy – SOA Suite Development: This blog offers guides, news, and tutorials on Oracle SOA Suite development and related topics.

  4. Guido Schmutz's Blog: Guido Schmutz shares his expertise on Java, Oracle, WebServices, SOA, and more through articles and presentations.

  5. Oracle SOA/Java Blog: This blog contains tips, tricks, and insights on Oracle SOA and Java technologies.

  6. Manish Kumar Gupta's Blog: Manish Kumar Gupta shares his knowledge on Oracle, Cloud, API, ADB, OIC, VBCS, and other related technologies.

Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Example 1: ArchiMate relationship in PlantUML code to demonstrate 15 relationship types

 Following section presents 15 types of relationships in ArchiMate and PlantUML to generate the diagram. Since this code is generated by GEN-AI it may require precision on aspects other than PlantUML syntax: Diagram Plant UML Code:  @startuml '!includeurl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/plantuml-stdlib/Archimate-PlantUML/master/Archimate.puml ' Another way of including Archimate Library (above is commented for following) !include <archimate/Archimate> !theme archimate-standard from https://raw.githubusercontent.com/plantuml-stdlib/Archimate-PlantUML/master/themes title ArchiMate Relationships Overview <style> element{     HorizontalAlignment: left;     MinimumWidth : 180;     Padding: 25; } </style> left to right direction rectangle Other {     Business_Role(Role_SeniorManager, "Senior Manager")     Business_Role(Role_Manager, "Manager") } rectangle Dynamic {     Business_Event(Event_CustomerReques...
Post a Comment
Read more

Mastering Trade-Off Analysis in System Architecture: A Strategic Guide for Architects

 In system architecture and design, balancing conflicting system qualities is both an art and a science. Trade-off analysis is a strategic evaluation process that enables architects to make informed decisions that align with business goals and technical constraints. By prioritizing essential system attributes while acknowledging inevitable compromises, architects can craft resilient and efficient solutions. This enhanced guide provides actionable insights and recommendations for architects aiming to master trade-off analysis for impactful architectural decisions. 1. Understanding Trade-Off Analysis Trade-off analysis involves identifying and evaluating the conflicting requirements and design decisions within a system. Architects must balance critical aspects like performance, scalability, cost, security, and maintainability. Since no system can be optimized for every quality simultaneously, prioritization based on project goals is essential. Actionable Insights: Define key quality ...
Post a Comment
Read more

Virtual environments in python

 Creating virtual environments is essential for isolating dependencies and ensuring consistency across different projects. Here are the main methods and tools available, along with their pros, cons, and recommendations : 1. venv (Built-in Python Virtual Environment) Overview: venv is a lightweight virtual environment module included in Python (since Python 3.3). It allows you to create isolated environments without additional dependencies. How to Use: python -m venv myenv source myenv/bin/activate # On macOS/Linux myenv\Scripts\activate # On Windows Pros: ✅ Built-in – No need to install anything extra. ✅ Lightweight – Minimal overhead compared to other tools. ✅ Works across all platforms . ✅ Good for simple projects . Cons: ❌ No dependency management – You still need pip and requirements.txt . ❌ Not as feature-rich as other tools . ❌ No package isolation per project directory (requires manual activation). Recommendation: Use venv if you need a simple, lightweight solut...
Post a Comment
Read more