New WSO2 Solution Architecture Blog shares real-world
March 24, 2011 01:39 pm
• SOA Implementation Best Practices
• WSO2 Architects Provide Strategies and Tactics for Using Lean Open Source
• Middleware to Meet Business and IT Objectives
Colombo, Sri Lanka – March 24, 2011 – With a new generation of highly componentized, lean middleware emerging, IT professionals have unprecedented flexibility for customizing their IT projects to meet the specific needs of the enterprise. However, more choice also opens the door to more questions about the best ways to design applications and services.
To help guide IT architects and software developers, WSO2 has launched the WSO2 Solution Architecture Blog. Authored by WSO2’s solution architects, the blog offers insights based on real-world customer implementations. Among the IT issues that the blog will address are: Should I build a shared-nothing model? Do I need to separate my data services layer from my integration layer? What is the value of policy-based entitlement? What cloud architectures are being adopted for large-scale, high-volume systems? Answers to such questions include both discussions and diagrams to illustrate architectural approaches.
Recent architectural blog posts focus on adding the dynamism of events to a master data management solution architecture, defining a generic API, and the role of governance in effective identity management. To view these posts and others, visit http://wso2.com/blogs/architecture.
About WSO2: WSO2 is the lean enterprise middleware company. It delivers the only complete open source enterprise SOA middleware stack purpose-built as an integrated platform to support today’s heterogeneous enterprise environments—internally and in the cloud. WSO2’s service and support team is led by technical experts who have proven success in deploying enterprise SOAs and contribute to the technology standards that enable them. For more information, visit http://wso2.com and the WSO2 OxygenTank developer portal at http://wso2.org, or check out WSO2 on Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, WSO2 Blog and FriendFeed. Trademarks and registered trademarks are the properties of their respective owners.
