
john.demic on Wednesday, February 8, 2012
Complex event processing engines are a natural fit for event driven platforms like Mule. Native CEP support has been available in Mule since version 3.2 by way of the Drools Module. The Esper Module now offers an alternate way to leverage CEP in your integration applications. Esper is a robust, performant, open source, complex event processing engine. Let’s [...]
Filed under: Mule ESB, MuleForge by john.demic on Wednesday, February 8, 2012 | Social tagging: CEP > Drools > Esper > event-driven > twitter
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Ken Yagen on Wednesday, January 11, 2012
Here at MuleSoft, every few months we take a couple days off and hold a company Hackathon. Usually these are individual efforts to build something unique and interesting using the technology and products that we create at MuleSoft. To kick off the new year, we decided to sponsor a team event and see if we [...]
Filed under: Mule ESB, Mule iON, Mule Studio, MuleForge, MuleSoft by Ken Yagen on Wednesday, January 11, 2012 | Social tagging: amazon > atlassian > aws > getsatisfaction > github > gmail > hackathon > ion > iPaaS > JIRA > salesforce > twilio > twitter
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Ross Mason on Thursday, July 14, 2011
There was a lot of buzz a few years ago around real-time web and since then it has been bubbling along. I have a financial/enterprise background so real-time has a very different meaning to me; time is measured in microseconds. Web real-time seems to be measured as sub 1 second . My issue with real [...]
Filed under: Tech Ramblings by Ross Mason on Thursday, July 14, 2011 | Social tagging: APIs > digg > facebook > HTTP Push > instagram > Mule iON > PubSubHubBub > RSS Cloud > salesforce > streaming > superfeedr > twitter
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Ross Mason on Tuesday, January 11, 2011
The Mule team is very pleased to announce the general availability of Mule ESB 3.1. This release packs a lot of new shiny awesomeness. Cloud Connect We received loads of great feedback on Mule Cloud Connect and the team has been working hard on new improvements. Cloud Connectors now have specific XML schemas making it [...]
Filed under: Mule ESB by Ross Mason on Tuesday, January 11, 2011 | Social tagging: BPM > cloud > Cloud Connect > flow > Mule 3 > Mule ESB > orchestration > salesforce > Security > twitter > Web Services
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Ross Mason on Wednesday, December 9, 2009
Most websites offer RSS or ATOM feeds for news or updates, and iBeans makes it easy to consume these feeds. In this example, I will create a simple object that will read new entries from my blog and publish a summary of them on Twitter. Note that the example assumes that you have iBeans installed.
Filed under: Uncategorized by Ross Mason on Wednesday, December 9, 2009 | Social tagging: atom > bitly > howto > iBeans > twitter
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