Application Platform Strategies Blog: SOA is Dead; Long Live ...
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Rank
URL Tag Cloud
- SOA
- , webservices
- , REST
- , architecture
- , cloud
- , services
- , SaaS
- , ESB
- , ROI
- , clevermarks
- , VOir
- , Web Services
- , obituary
- , dead
- , web
- , *report
- , Array
- , problems
- , failure
Bookmark History
Saved by 11 people (0 private), first by anonymouse user on 2009-01-06
- Xaviersd on 2009-03-19 - Tags soa
- Cecuesta on 2009-02-26 - Tags SOA , architecture , webservices , services , rest , cloud , obituary
- Marbuy on 2009-02-08 - Tags SaaS , SOA
- Nhoizey on 2009-01-21 - Tags SOA , ESB , REST , Web Services , services , ROI , architecture , clevermarks
- Sparklegate on 2009-01-19 - Tags soa , cloud , *report
Public Sticky notes
The acronym got in the way. People forgot what SOA stands for. They were too wrapped up in silly technology debates (e.g., “what’s the best ESB?” or “WS-* vs. REST”), and they missed the important stuff: architecture and services.
Successful SOA (i.e., application re-architecture) requires disruption to the status quo. SOA is not simply a matter of deploying new technology and building service interfaces to existing applications; it requires redesign of the application portfolio.
Highlighted by rakerman
SOA is Dead; Long Live Services
Highlighted by hyamshart
SOA met its demise on January 1, 2009, when it was wiped out by the catastrophic impact of the economic recession. SOA is survived by its offspring: mashups, BPM, SaaS, Cloud Computing, and all other architectural approaches that depend on “services”.
Highlighted by zbikos
Public Comment