Web Services White Papers
Building SOA Applications With Reusable Assets, Part 4: The Requester-Side Caching Pattern
Overview This series explores reusable assets such as recipes, software patterns, and models and how they can accelerate the development of SOA solutions. This paper explores the requester-side caching pattern to address performance nonfunctional requirements when implementing reusable services. The requester-side caching pattern was harvested from a real SOA engagement and has been reused in a number of other SOA applications and engagements. An aspect logging feature pattern will be used to address the traceability nonfunctional requirement. The paper also demonstrates how a Rational Software Architect implementation of this pattern can be used in a model-driven development environment for service implementation optimization.
| Publisher | IBM | File Format | HTML |
|---|---|---|---|
| Date Published | November 2006 | ||
| Format | White Papers | ||
| Topics | |||
-
Did you find this white paper useful?
White Paper RSSWeb Service Facade for Legacy Applications
DownloadThis guide discusses best practices for interfacing with legacy applications by using Microsoft ASP.NET Web services and the Microsoft .NET Framework. The .NET Framework provides the foundation for creating a...
Introduction to SOAP and Oracle Web Services
What's the next big thing in Information Technology? Learn the things you really need to know and care about in Web Services.
Chinwag Live: Xmas Futures, Crystal Balls
The future shape of digital marketing, advertising, user experience, planning and digital agencies in 2012 was explored in this panel debate on 5th December 2007. Bringing together leading experts and...
Submitting Forms in InfoPath 2003
Microsoft Office InfoPath 2003 Service Pack (SP) 1 introduces data adapters for e-mail and Microsoft SharePoint Products and Technologies and a new submit mechanism whereby you can call a submit...
Using Web Services in Your Gadget/Widget
Gadget/Widget platforms, such as live.com, have a natural integration with sites, such as eBay, using Web services. Gadgets are great for monitoring the status of ever-changing data; the eBay marketplace...
