
Travis Carlson on Tuesday, June 14, 2011
In part 1 of this post, I gave an overview of BPM, Rules, and CEP and the way they compliment an integration platform such as Mule. Now let’s take a look at what Mule has to offer for integrating with some of these tools.
Filed under: Mule ESB by Travis Carlson on Tuesday, June 14, 2011 | Social tagging: Activiti > Bonita > BPM > Business Rules > CEP > Drools > jBPM > Mule > Mule ESB > soa
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Travis Carlson on Thursday, April 21, 2011
One of the more common usages of Mule is as the integration piece of a larger SOA architecture. Mule has traditionally never attempted to offer a complete SOA suite/stack of products as some of its larger competitors do, but has rather focused on the thing it does best, which is integration. Other aspects of an [...]
Filed under: Mule ESB by Travis Carlson on Thursday, April 21, 2011 | Social tagging: Activiti > BPM > CEP > Drools > jBPM > jess > Mule > Mule ESB > Rules > soa
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juergen.brendel on Tuesday, October 26, 2010
REST – the REpresentational State Transfer as defined in Roy Fielding’s thesis – is not a protocol, a standard, an API, a technology or a product. You cannot buy it, you can’t download and install it and you don’t need to poke another hole in your firewall for it. Instead, REST lives at a level completely [...]
Filed under: Tech Ramblings by juergen.brendel on Tuesday, October 26, 2010 | Social tagging: architecture > constraints > fielding > http > REST > soa > soap
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Ken Yagen on Tuesday, February 23, 2010
In a recent post by Loraine Lawson on ITBusinessEdge, an informal survey was cited that referenced a majority of mid-market CIOs who “said they had no current business need for SOA.” I was a little surprised by the headline since MuleSoft continues to see tremendous adoption of our open source Mule ESB and subscriptions of [...]
Filed under: Mule ESB, Tech Ramblings by Ken Yagen on Tuesday, February 23, 2010 | Social tagging: Mule ESB > soa
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Community on Monday, April 6, 2009
Trying to get budget from the C-level in these economic times can be difficult, but integration and SOA initiatives are still very much alive and need to move forward. Check out this blog post and conversation on ebizQ to consider whether “’Guerrilla SOA’ is a realistic option when the CEO doesn’t approve your budget.”
Filed under: Tech Ramblings by Community on Monday, April 6, 2009 | Social tagging: budget > economy > Guerrilla SOA > soa
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Ken Yagen on Tuesday, February 10, 2009
I am presenting a webinar with GigaSpaces tomorrow on Scalable SOA where we’ll be introducing a powerful joint solution integrating GigaSpaces’ XAP with the open source Mule ESB. This webinar is intended for developers and architects looking for an end-to-end SOA solution, featuring application resiliency, failover and linear scalability During this 1-hour event Uri Cohen, [...]
Filed under: Mule ESB by Ken Yagen on Tuesday, February 10, 2009 | Social tagging: esb > Mule ESB > performance > soa
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Ross Mason on Thursday, January 8, 2009
There is an interesting post by Anne Thomas Maines from Burton Group exclaiming that SOA has gone the way of the Dodo: Once thought to be the savior of IT, SOA instead turned into a great failed experiment—at least for most organizations. SOA was supposed to reduce costs and increase agility on a massive scale. [...]
Filed under: Uncategorized by Ross Mason on Thursday, January 8, 2009 | Social tagging: soa
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Dan Diephouse on Wednesday, December 17, 2008
Hot on the heals of the Mule 2.1.2 release, we’ve pushed out a new release of Galaxy as well. This release contains many improvements: A new custom policy example A new AtomPub API usage example Fixed LDAP Integration Many bug fixes! For more information, cruise over the release notes and download page. As always, we’re [...]
Filed under: MuleForge by Dan Diephouse on Wednesday, December 17, 2008 | Social tagging: download > Mule HQ > release > soa
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