03106nam a2200421 a 4500 TVCDKTCT8186 Thư viện trường Cao đẳng Kỹ thuật Cao Thắng 20070830000000 070830 Thư viện Trường CĐ Kỹ Thuật Cao Thắng RG_1 #1 eb0 i1 0471266523 vie 658.0546 / M100R-e A.Marks Eric Executive's Guide to Web Services / A.Marks Eric, J.Werrell Mark American : Wiley , 2003 240tr. ; 24cm Executives must continually seek to grow revenue, reduce costs, and improve operating efficiencies. Today, Web services are emerging as a critical technology for achieving these business objectives. Early adopters are deploying Web services as an integration platform to reduce costs. Web services are being used to improve the operating efficiency of relationships with customers, partners, and suppliers. And inevitably, organizations will utilize this emerging technology as a foundation for driving revenue growth by creating new business models and developing new markets. Simply put, Web services are a set of technologies and standards that will fundamentally change the way in which information technology is used within the enterprise and across organizational boundaries. Web services deliver the basic building blocks that allow the World Wide Web to take the next evolutionary step forward, into an era where the Internet is truly the de facto platform over which businesses operate. The premise of the Executive’s Guide to Web Services is that the adoption of Web services will not be based on the desire to implement a "new technology," but rather on the technology’s ability to deliver strategic business value. The authors untangle the maze of standards, concepts, and terminology that blur Web services, arming the reader with enabling concepts and providing a solid foundation and reference text with which to unleash untapped business potential. Eric Marks and Mark Werrell summarize current Web services vendors, including market positioning and capabilities of BEA Systems, IBM’s "Services on Demand," Microsoft’s ".Net," Oracle’s "Oracle Dynamic Services," and Sun Microsystems’ "Sun ONE." They explain how business and IT strategies can accommodate Web services, providing specific industry examples, solutions, and benefits. Chapters include: Standards, Concepts, and Terminology Web Services Adoption Strategic Perspective of Web Services Business Enterprises Computer Networks Management Information Technology-Management Internet Programming Data Definition Standards Extended Business Processes Domination Phase Sun Microsystems Enterprise Edition Forrester Reseach J.Werrell Mark