ServiceOriented Application Integration ServiceOriented Application Integration Enterprises share

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Service-Oriented Application Integration

Service-Oriented Application Integration

Service-Oriented Application Integration Enterprises share common application services and information ◦ Define application services

Service-Oriented Application Integration Enterprises share common application services and information ◦ Define application services they can share ◦ Provide infrastructure for application service sharing ◦ Examples: Sharing common logic to process customers’ credit Calculate shipping costs

Service-Oriented Application Integration Built on multitier client/server architecture ◦ ◦ Set of shared services

Service-Oriented Application Integration Built on multitier client/server architecture ◦ ◦ Set of shared services on a common server Services may be reused Originally created for a single-organization use Allows for loosely coupled applications

Service-Oriented Application Integration Requires changes to most enterprise and B 2 B applications to

Service-Oriented Application Integration Requires changes to most enterprise and B 2 B applications to take advantage ◦ Expensive proposition ◦ Concern about creating applications that share services not under direct control

Service-Oriented Application Integration Web Services ◦ Ability to access remote application services through a

Service-Oriented Application Integration Web Services ◦ Ability to access remote application services through a well-defined interface, directory, and transport protocol Web Services Description Language (WSDL) Universal Description, Discovery and Integration (UDDI) Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP)

Web Services Description Language (WSDL) Provides a standard on interfaces between client and server

Web Services Description Language (WSDL) Provides a standard on interfaces between client and server ◦ Defines an XML grammar to describe network services ◦ Recipe to automate the way applications communicate

Universal Description, Discovery and Integration (UDDI) Set of databases where businesses register their Web

Universal Description, Discovery and Integration (UDDI) Set of databases where businesses register their Web services ◦ Allows other organizations to find Web service ◦ Understand how to access service programmatically ◦ Understand the interfaces employed

Web Services Locate the service using UDDI Determine the interface definition using WSDL Application

Web Services Locate the service using UDDI Determine the interface definition using WSDL Application services exposed by a company that are discoverable and accessible by other organizations ◦ Example: reserving a flight, calculating tariffs ◦ Discrete business services ◦ Value to many organizations

Web Services Web services tend to be created in a series of small, low

Web Services Web services tend to be created in a series of small, low risk steps Combine information and applications that exist in local and remote information systems ◦ Redundant application services at two or more systems ◦ New application need

Web Services Event-driven Web Services – architecture that deals more with information movement than

Web Services Event-driven Web Services – architecture that deals more with information movement than application service aggregation EX: moving order information from system to system and company to support purchase of a car

Web Services Composite-application Solutions – architecture that requires many application services to aggregate into

Web Services Composite-application Solutions – architecture that requires many application services to aggregate into a single instance of an application

Web Services Autonomous-distributed Solutions – architectures where Web services are tightly coupled, appear as

Web Services Autonomous-distributed Solutions – architectures where Web services are tightly coupled, appear as a single application ◦ Very future architecture

Web Services Missing Pieces ◦ No mechanism to leverage user interfaces ◦ Lack support

Web Services Missing Pieces ◦ No mechanism to leverage user interfaces ◦ Lack support for authentication, encryption and access control ◦ Lack ability to authenticate publishers or consumers of services

Application Integration Rule ◦ Agreed-upon set of conditions ◦ Example: employees may not fly

Application Integration Rule ◦ Agreed-upon set of conditions ◦ Example: employees may not fly first class on flights of less than 5, 000 miles ◦ Rules are built into applications to control information flow ◦ Rules can control the flow of information between enterprises

Application Integration Logic ◦ Sequence of instructions in a program ◦ Example: when button

Application Integration Logic ◦ Sequence of instructions in a program ◦ Example: when button is pressed, pop up this screen ◦ Logic tends to be generated differently by different programmers, i. e. , form of art Sequential processing Selection Iteration

Application Integration Data ◦ Information that is shared between applications, computers, or humans Objects

Application Integration Data ◦ Information that is shared between applications, computers, or humans Objects ◦ Data and business services bound as objects

Amazon. com Books? CD’s Technology Company?

Amazon. com Books? CD’s Technology Company?

Amazon. com Amazon Web Services ◦ Patented one-click purchasing system ◦ Tap quickly into

Amazon. com Amazon Web Services ◦ Patented one-click purchasing system ◦ Tap quickly into sales data for particular products ◦ Merchants & developers can get free access to services ◦ Can use services from any outpost on the Web

Amazon. com May sell wares to 37 million customers assembled at Amazon. com Amazon

Amazon. com May sell wares to 37 million customers assembled at Amazon. com Amazon takes a commission of 15% Is Amazon an on-line mall? Some of the retailers that use its ecommerce system ◦ ◦ Lands’ End Circuit City Store Target Corp Toys ‘R’ Us