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The Evolution of UDDI
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The emerging web services architecture has become familiar to most IT and e-business executives, and the model's business benefits—increased flexibility of IT assets, better integration and coordination among systems, and reduced development costs—are becoming increasingly understood.
UDDI, too, has evolved to reflect today's pragmatic business requirements. By emphasizing the interaction of private and public registries, Version 3 of the specification helps to bring the vision of wide deployment of web services closer to fruition. Indeed, by reflecting real-world use cases, this evolution supports the promise and reality of today's web services applications. |
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How Web Services Will Beat the "New New Thing" Rap
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| We argue that after substantial hype and a deceptively slow start, web services will drive a significant change in enterprise computing over the next two years. Bottom line, web services will beat the impression that they are just the industry's "new new thing" by effectively shifting the e-business decision-making process back to core, strategic processes—and away from the limits of what IT departments can accomplish. By Bill Robins. |
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Defining Web Services
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| The label "web services" is incredibly generic. Like any promising and loosely defined technology trend, the concepts it describes will be subject to a great deal of speculation and bandwagoneering in the months to come. With the aim of providing a reference benchmark—and of separating posturing from reality—we provide a technology and business definition. By Brent Sleeper and Bill Robins. |
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