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Aleksandr Nartovich

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Building SOA-based Solutions for IBM System i Platform

There is a strong shift in the industry toward reuse of the existing software and hardware resources within the companies to minimize the IT cost. Instead of creating or buying a new solutions, companies are trying to build a set of reusable software components based on the existing applications. These components can be quickly assembled in many different ways to satisfy the business needs of the companies. This environment is based on service-oriented architecture (SOA) and solutions that support business process automation. This book provides the detailed information about multiple ways for building SOA-based solutions around the System i platform. The discussion in the book covers the server and client side implementations that include: - ProgramCall in IBM Toolbox for Java Parts of the book are appropriate for CIOs, system architects, and application developers.

IBM Express Runtime V2.1

Mid-market companies are looking for complete solutions from the solution providers who know their businesses and specialize in a particular solution category such as warehouse management or supply chain integration, within their industry. In order to provide an environment for the business solution, either the solution provider or the end customer must obtain the software needed to run the provider’s application program. This software normally consists of a database, a Web server, and an application server. These components, which are not actually part of the business solution, but are required to support the application program, are called middleware. The process of obtaining, installing, configuring, and supporting the middleware components is a complex process for the solution provider, who currently has to absorb the cost of setting up the environment. The provider has to work with multiple suppliers who have multiple terms and conditions, different license structures, and multiple departments to work with on the contracts and support structures, all of which leads to added infrastructure costs and inefficiency. IBM designed the Express Runtime offering to address the needs of the solution providers serving mid-market customers. The main design criteria were reducing complexity for the providers by offering a pre-integrated and pre-configured middleware solution with a single contract, one license, one set of contracts, and a very competitive price. With Express Runtime, you get WebSphere Application Server - Express, DB2 UDB Express, and IBM HTTP Server with a single install, one contract, and a significantly lower cost compared to purchasing the individual components. Express Runtime includes quick start samples and documentation to get you up and running quickly and easily. Please note that the additional material referenced in the text is not available from IBM.

Mastering the IBM WebFacing Tool

The IBM WebFacing Tool, part of IBM WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries, is one of the most important tools for IBM eServer iSeries developers. It facilitates quick conversion of existing host applications into Web applications. WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries comes in two editions, Standard and Advanced, each of which support a different level of features. WebSphere Development Studio Client for iSeries Advanced Edition V 5.1.2 introduces support for system screens for the WebFacing applications. This new feature removes one of the biggest limitations of previous versions of the IBM WebFacing Tool. This IBM Redbooks publication provides helpful guidance to developers who are new to refacing applications using the IBM WebFacing Tool. It also offers advanced techniques to developers who have some experience in using the IBM WebFacing Tool and want to refine their Web applications. First, this book introduces you to the IBM WebFacing Tool. Then it walks you through a scenario, which involves converting a 5250 application to a Web application. Next it explains how to refine your browser interface and customize a WebFacing application. Finally, it discusses how to integrate and extend your WebFacing application to provide the required and added functions. Please note that the additional material referenced in the text is not available from IBM.