Service-Oriented Computing from an EU Perspective
MIT Press
Service-Oriented Applications and Architectures (SOAs) have captured the
interest of industry as a way to support business-to-business interaction, and the
SOA market grew by $4.9 billion in 2005. SOAs and in particular service-oriented
computing (SOC) represent a promising approach in the development of adaptive
distributed systems. With SOC, applications can open themselves to services offered
by third parties and accessed through standard, well-defined interfaces. The binding
between the applications and the services can be, in this context, extremely
loose--enabling the ad hoc creation of new services when the need arises. This book
offers an overview of some current research in the field, presenting the results of
eighteen research projects funded by the European Community's Information Society
Technologies Program (IST). The projects, collaborations between industry and
academia, have produced practical, achievable results that point the way to
real-world applications and future research. The chapters address such issues as
requirement analysis, design, governance, interoperability, and the dependability of
systems made up of components owned by third parties. The results are presented in
the context of two roadmaps for research, one developed by European industry
involved in software development and the other by researchers working in the service
area. The contributors report first on the "Infrastructure Layer," then
(in the bulk of the book) on the "Service Integration Layer," the
"Semantic Layer," and finally on the issues that cut across the different
layers. The book concludes by looking at ongoing research on both
roadmaps.
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interest of industry as a way to support business-to-business interaction, and the
SOA market grew by $4.9 billion in 2005. SOAs and in particular service-oriented
computing (SOC) represent a promising approach in the development of adaptive
distributed systems. With SOC, applications can open themselves to services offered
by third parties and accessed through standard, well-defined interfaces. The binding
between the applications and the services can be, in this context, extremely
loose--enabling the ad hoc creation of new services when the need arises. This book
offers an overview of some current research in the field, presenting the results of
eighteen research projects funded by the European Community's Information Society
Technologies Program (IST). The projects, collaborations between industry and
academia, have produced practical, achievable results that point the way to
real-world applications and future research. The chapters address such issues as
requirement analysis, design, governance, interoperability, and the dependability of
systems made up of components owned by third parties. The results are presented in
the context of two roadmaps for research, one developed by European industry
involved in software development and the other by researchers working in the service
area. The contributors report first on the "Infrastructure Layer," then
(in the bulk of the book) on the "Service Integration Layer," the
"Semantic Layer," and finally on the issues that cut across the different
layers. The book concludes by looking at ongoing research on both
roadmaps.
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