Adoption of Web Services Rolling Along
Tom Welsh
Everyone is talking about Web services, but information on this new technology is heavily skewed. You can find reams of instructive matter about specifications, and nearly every vendor has a thrilling tale to tell (or "sell"?). But there's a dearth of accurate data about what organizations are actually doing with Web services -- or whether they're doing anything at all.
In early 2003, Cutter Consortium conducted a survey to help answer this question. The results are analyzed in this issue of CBR .
Strengths and Weaknesses of Web Services
Tom Welsh
In "Adoption of Web Services Rolling Along," I started analyzing the results of an early 2003 Cutter survey on Web services. Here, I will present more of the information that emerged from the survey, focusing on the perceived benefits and drawbacks of Web services.
Here are highlights from the survey of 240 respondents on which I'll be focusing:
Adoption of Web Services Standards
Tom Welsh
In this article, I will examine what our survey tells us about the adoption of Web services standards as well as the extent to which Web services are replacing other forms of middleware.
Based on replies from 240 respondents, the principal conclusions are as follows:
Adoption of Web Services Standards
Tom Welsh
In this article, I will examine what our survey tells us about the adoption of Web services standards as well as the extent to which Web services are replacing other forms of middleware.
Based on replies from 240 respondents, the principal conclusions are as follows:
Who's Leading the Way Among Web Services Vendors?
Tom Welsh
This is the final installment in a series of articles based on Cutter's early 2003 survey on Web services. Here I will explore the platforms and software tools currently being used to deploy Web services.
Based on replies from 240 respondents, the main conclusions of the survey are as follows:
Web Services Management: Managing the Impact of Change
Tom Welsh
Volume 2, No. 6; June 2003Printer Friendly PDF version
Free at Last? Applying Open Source to Service-Oriented Architectures
Diego Lo Giudice, Michael Guttman
Are Wireless Applications Secure?
Luminita Vasiu
An Update on Web Services: Better Definitions, Expanding Use
Robert Austin
About a year ago, we first addressed the subject of Web services in CBR . At that time, Cutter survey results raised many questions about the meaning of "Web services," how companies intended to use these services, and why many respondents seemed so down on ASPs but nonetheless willing to consider using Web services in analogous ways. The data contained seemingly contradictory results, as is probably not surprising for a relatively early stage in the use of a new technology. In my review of that issue (Vol. 2, No.
An Update on Web Services: Better Definitions, Expanding Use
Robert Austin
About a year ago, we first addressed the subject of Web services in CBR . At that time, Cutter survey results raised many questions about the meaning of "Web services," how companies intended to use these services, and why many respondents seemed so down on ASPs but nonetheless willing to consider using Web services in analogous ways. The data contained seemingly contradictory results, as is probably not surprising for a relatively early stage in the use of a new technology. In my review of that issue (Vol. 2, No.
The Big Picture: Software Measurements in Large Corporations
Capers Jones
Opening Statement David GarmusThe Big Picture: Software Measurements in Large Corporations Capers JonesExtracting Real Value from Process Improvement Thomas M. Cagley, Jr.
Extracting Real Value from Process Improvement
Thomas Cagley, Jr.
Opening Statement David GarmusThe Big Picture: Software Measurements in Large Corporations Capers JonesExtracting Real Value from Process Improvement Thomas M. Cagley, Jr.
Hitting the Sweet Spot: Metrics Success at AT&T
John Cirone, Patricia Hinerman, Dorothy Rhodes
Opening Statement David GarmusThe Big Picture: Software Measurements in Large Corporations Capers JonesExtracting Real Value from Process Improvement Thomas M. Cagley, Jr.
From Important to Vital: The Evolution of a Metrics Program from Internal to Outsourced Applications
Barbara Beech
Opening Statement David GarmusThe Big Picture: Software Measurements in Large Corporations Capers JonesExtracting Real Value from Process Improvement Thomas M. Cagley, Jr.
From Important to Vital: The Evolution of a Metrics Program from Internal to Outsourced Applications
Barbara Beech
Opening Statement David GarmusThe Big Picture: Software Measurements in Large Corporations Capers JonesExtracting Real Value from Process Improvement Thomas M. Cagley, Jr.
Benchmarking for the Rest of Us
Jim Brosseau
Opening Statement David GarmusThe Big Picture: Software Measurements in Large Corporations Capers JonesExtracting Real Value from Process Improvement Thomas M. Cagley, Jr.
