Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Patterns for e-business -- Chapter 1. Introduction to Patterns for e-business -- 1.1 The Patterns for e-business layered asset model -- 1.2 How to use the Patterns for e-business -- 1.2.1 Select a Business, Integration, or Composite pattern, or a Custom design -- 1.2.2 Selecting Application patterns -- 1.2.3 Review Runtime patterns -- 1.2.4 Review Product mappings -- 1.2.5 Review guidelines and related links -- 1.3 Summary -- Chapter 2. Fundamental concepts in Process Integration -- 2.1 The need for a unifying technique -- 2.1.1 Similarities between intra- and inter-enterprise integration -- 2.1.2 Summary -- 2.2 Process Integration concepts and notations -- 2.2.1 Collaboration and Interaction -- 2.2.2 Connectors and Adapters -- 2.2.3 Classification of interaction between sub-systems -- 2.3 QoS capabilities framework -- 2.3.1 Operability -- 2.3.2 Availability -- 2.3.3 Federation -- 2.3.4 Performance -- 2.3.5 Security -- 2.3.6 Standards compliance -- 2.3.7 Transactionality -- 2.4 Application patterns for Application Integration -- 2.5 Application patterns for Extended Enterprise -- 2.6 Summary -- Chapter 3. Application Integration pattern -- 3.1 Using the pattern -- 3.2 Defining the Application Integration patterns -- 3.2.1 Business and IT drivers -- 3.2.2 Context -- 3.2.3 Solution -- 3.2.4 Putting the pattern to use -- 3.2.5 Application Integration considerations -- 3.2.6 What's next -- 3.3 Application patterns -- 3.4 Process-focused application patterns -- 3.4.1 Direct Connection application pattern -- 3.4.2 Direct Connection: Message Connection variation -- 3.4.3 Direct Connection: Call Connection variation -- 3.4.4 Broker application pattern -- 3.4.5 Broker: Router variation.

3.4.6 Serial Process application pattern -- 3.4.7 Serial Process: Workflow variation -- 3.4.8 Parallel Process application pattern -- 3.4.9 Parallel Process: Workflow variation -- 3.5 Data-focused application patterns -- 3.6 Previous Application Integration patterns -- Chapter 4. Extended Enterprise pattern -- 4.1 Using the pattern -- 4.2 General guidelines -- 4.2.1 Business and IT drivers -- 4.2.2 Context -- 4.2.3 Solution -- 4.2.4 Putting the pattern to use -- 4.2.5 What's next -- 4.3 Application patterns -- 4.3.1 Exposed Direct Connection application pattern -- 4.3.2 Exposed Broker application pattern -- 4.3.3 Exposed Serial Process application pattern -- Chapter 5. Runtime patterns and product mappings -- 5.1 Node types -- 5.2 Application Integration patterns -- 5.2.1 Runtime pattern and product mapping for the Broker -- 5.2.2 Runtime patterns and product mappings for Router -- 5.3 Extended Enterprise -- 5.3.1 Runtime patterns and product mapping for Exposed Broker -- 5.3.2 Runtime pattern and product mappings for the Router variation -- 5.4 Products used in these mappings -- 5.4.1 IBM WebSphere Application Server -- 5.4.2 IBM WebSphere MQ -- 5.4.3 WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker -- Part 2 Scenarios and guidelines -- Chapter 6. Business scenarios used in this book -- 6.1 Customer overview -- 6.1.1 Business profile -- 6.1.2 Business goals -- 6.1.3 Existing environment -- 6.1.4 Non-functional requirements -- 6.2 Intra-enterprise scenarios -- 6.2.1 Stage I: Internal delivery date on demand -- 6.2.2 Stage II: Internal Get earliest delivery date on demand -- 6.3 Inter-enterprise scenarios -- 6.3.1 Stage III: External get delivery date on demand -- 6.3.2 Stage IV: External get earliest delivery date on demand -- Chapter 7. Technology options -- 7.1 Selecting an integration technology -- 7.2 XML -- 7.2.1 Defining XML documents.

7.2.2 XSLT -- 7.2.3 XML security -- 7.2.4 Advantages of XML -- 7.2.5 Disadvantages of XML -- 7.3 Web services -- 7.3.1 Static and dynamic Web services -- 7.3.2 Web Services Invocation Framework -- 7.3.3 Web services and the service-oriented architecture -- 7.3.4 Web services security -- 7.3.5 Advantages of Web services -- 7.3.6 Disadvantages of Web services -- 7.3.7 Comparing Web services with CORBA and RMI -- 7.4 J2EE Connector Architecture -- 7.4.1 CICS resource adapter -- 7.4.2 IMS resource adapter -- 7.4.3 Advantages of J2EE Connectors -- 7.4.4 Disadvantages of J2EE Connectors -- 7.5 Java Message Service (JMS) -- 7.5.1 What messaging is -- 7.5.2 JMS and IBM WebSphere MQ -- 7.5.3 Advantages of JMS -- 7.5.4 Disadvantages of JMS -- 7.6 Message Oriented Middleware -- 7.7 Flow languages -- 7.7.1 Flow Definition Language -- 7.7.2 Flow Definition Markup Language -- 7.7.3 Business Process Execution Language for Web Services -- 7.8 Other integration technologies -- 7.8.1 RMI/IIOP -- 7.8.2 CORBA -- 7.9 Where to find more information -- Part 3 Scenarios -- Chapter 8. Router solutions using Web Services Gateway -- 8.1 Business scenario -- 8.2 IBM Web Services Gateway -- 8.3 Applying patterns -- 8.3.1 Application patterns -- 8.3.2 Runtime Patterns and Product mappings -- 8.4 Design guidelines -- 8.5 System design overview -- 8.5.1 Stage 1: Basic integration -- 8.5.2 Stage 2: Enhanced integration -- 8.5.3 Stage 3: Extended enterprise -- 8.6 Development guidelines -- 8.6.1 Implementation process -- 8.6.2 Web service enable the target application -- 8.6.3 Register the services in the UDDI Registry -- 8.6.4 Create the filter -- 8.6.5 Define the services and filter to Web Services Gateway -- 8.6.6 Export the Web service definition -- 8.6.7 Web service-enable the source application -- 8.6.8 Best practices -- 8.7 Quality of service capabilities.

8.7.1 Performance and availability -- 8.7.2 Security -- 8.7.3 Standards compliance -- 8.7.4 Autonomic -- 8.8 References -- Chapter 9. Broker solutions using WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker -- 9.1 Business scenario -- 9.2 IBM WebSphere Business Integration Message Broker -- 9.2.1 Architectural overview -- 9.3 Applying patterns -- 9.3.1 Application patterns -- 9.3.2 Product mappings -- 9.4 Design guidelines -- 9.4.1 Selecting a transport -- 9.4.2 Using real-time applications -- 9.4.3 Using Web services support -- 9.4.4 Using aggregation -- 9.5 System design overview -- 9.5.1 Stage 1: Internal "Get earliest delivery date" solution -- 9.5.2 Stage 2: Internal sales forecast publish/subscribe -- 9.5.3 Stage 3: External "Get earliest delivery date" solution -- 9.6 Developing message flows with Web services -- 9.6.1 Development environment -- 9.6.2 Development steps -- 9.6.3 Step 1: Access the Web service directly -- 9.6.4 Step 2: Access the Web service using through message flow -- 9.6.5 Step 3: Add the broker function -- 9.7 Developing real-time message flows -- 9.7.1 Prepare the subscriber applications -- 9.7.2 Prepare the publisher application -- 9.7.3 Build and deploy the message flow -- 9.8 Quality of service capabilities -- 9.8.1 Availability -- 9.8.2 Performance -- 9.8.3 Security -- 9.8.4 Transactionality -- 9.9 For more information -- Part 4 Appendixes -- Appendix A. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Other publications -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Index -- Back cover.