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Saturday, July 13, 2002Microsoft Architecture Overview: Executive Summary. "This document is intended for business, software, and infrastructure architects who want to understand Microsoft's approach to enterprise, application, and technology architectures. It covers architectural terminology, patterns, concepts, and definitions as a series of views or levels of architecture."
Posted to architecture, services @ 9:28:39 PM ( comments)
Microsoft: Patterns & Practices. "Patterns and practices contain specific recommendations illustrating how to design, build, deploy, and operate architecturally sound solutions to challenging business and technical scenarios. The technical guidance is reviewed and approved by Microsoft engineering teams, consultants, and Product Support, and by partners and customers." Posted to architecture, services @ 9:25:32 PM ( comments)
Microsoft: .NET Architecture Center. "The .NET Architecture Center is a new site devoted to business, software, and infrastructure architects. The Center is a collaborative effort involving Microsoft product teams, MSDN, TechNet, and Microsoft's new Architecture Review Board, and it spans the boundaries of MSDN, TechNet, and other sources to serve multiple perspectives, or views, of enterprise architecture." Posted to architecture, services @ 9:14:31 PM ( comments)
Simon Fell: "No doubt the first of many dumb questions about OS X". I don't think it's a dumb question ("how to implement web service in AppleScript") ;). This list of SOAP toolkits says that AppleScript is a 'client only' implementation and I believe that's correct (let me know if you find otherwise). You can use SOAP::Lite (or some other toolkit) to run as a server and developer.apple.com plans to publish Randal Schwartz's article 'Connecting AppleScript and Perl with SOAP' that describes how to do that (sorry, no live link yet). Posted to perl, services @ 5:39:52 PM ( comments)
Tim Ewald: The Web Services Idea. "The phenomenal success of the Web programming model can be attributed to one core characteristic: it is much more loosely coupled than traditional distributed programming models." Posted to services @ 5:00:40 PM ( comments)
Microsoft: XML Web Services Developer Center. Nice. I wish Tim also included links to the list of SOAP toolkits and the list of SOAP and web services books I maintain ;). Posted to services @ 4:39:02 PM ( comments)
Updated 8/22/2002; 5:32:08 PM
