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Web Services Turtleback School (Deitel Developer
The first complete introduction to Web services for both managers and programmers -- An up-to-the-minute executive briefing on technologies, business models, competitive platforms, strategies, and processes.
-- Assessing the potential advantages of Web services -- and the risks.
-- Web Services in the enterprise: impacts on CRM, HR, collaboration, B2B processes, and beyond.
For IT managers and the business professionals who rely on IT, few technologies offer as much promise as Web Services. Now, there's a complete Web Services briefing designed specifically for non-programmers. In this book, world-renowned technology trainers and consultants Harvey and Paul Deitel cover everything managers need to know about Web Services: business models, potential benefits, platforms, strategies, processes, and technologies. The Deitels clearly explain what Web Services are, and how they've evolved to solve problems that can't easily be addressed with traditional distributed technologies. They explain why Web Services offer powerful opportunities for slashing overhead and simplifying process integration, while clearly identifying risks (including standards instability, and concerns about security, application management, and performance). They review major technologies for enabling Web Services, including XML, SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI; competitive strategies from Microsoft, Sun, Oracle, and IBM; as well as Linux-based approaches. Coverage also includes: comparisons of service-to-business (S2B), service-to-employee (S2E), and service-to-consumer (S2C) business models, including early examples such as .NET My Services and the Liberty Alliance; and the impact of Web Services on CRM, human resources,collaboration, and throughout the enterprise.
-- Assessing the potential advantages of Web services -- and the risks.
-- Web Services in the enterprise: impacts on CRM, HR, collaboration, B2B processes, and beyond.
For IT managers and the business professionals who rely on IT, few technologies offer as much promise as Web Services. Now, there's a complete Web Services briefing designed specifically for non-programmers. In this book, world-renowned technology trainers and consultants Harvey and Paul Deitel cover everything managers need to know about Web Services: business models, potential benefits, platforms, strategies, processes, and technologies. The Deitels clearly explain what Web Services are, and how they've evolved to solve problems that can't easily be addressed with traditional distributed technologies. They explain why Web Services offer powerful opportunities for slashing overhead and simplifying process integration, while clearly identifying risks (including standards instability, and concerns about security, application management, and performance). They review major technologies for enabling Web Services, including XML, SOAP, WSDL, and UDDI; competitive strategies from Microsoft, Sun, Oracle, and IBM; as well as Linux-based approaches. Coverage also includes: comparisons of service-to-business (S2B), service-to-employee (S2E), and service-to-consumer (S2C) business models, including early examples such as .NET My Services and the Liberty Alliance; and the impact of Web Services on CRM, human resources,collaboration, and throughout the enterprise.
- GenresComputer Science
Library Binding
First published August 14, 2002
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
March 28, 2018
Good overview of web services at the time it was written.
November 2, 2016
Pro: Good chapter about the basics of web service security.
Con: Outdated (2007)
Bottom line: Outdated.
Con: Outdated (2007)
Bottom line: Outdated.
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews