Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Part 1 Scenario introduction -- Chapter 1. Introduction to this book -- 1.1 Who should read this book -- 1.2 What we do in this book -- 1.3 How to use this book -- Chapter 2. Architecture -- 2.1 Integrating a remote EIS -- 2.1.1 Levels of EIS integration -- 2.2 Architecture discussion and best practices -- 2.2.1 Architecture challenges -- 2.2.2 Architecture options -- 2.2.3 Components and SOA -- 2.2.4 Meta-architecture -- 2.2.5 Conceptual architecture -- 2.2.6 Logical architecture -- 2.3 Key technologies -- 2.4 Architecture validation -- Chapter 3. Scenario overview and design -- 3.1 Scenario description and requirements -- 3.1.1 Business description -- 3.1.2 Business use cases -- 3.1.3 Business requirements -- 3.1.4 Technology requirements -- 3.2 Logical design -- 3.2.1 High-level design views -- 3.2.2 Business process scenario -- 3.3 Technical design -- 3.3.1 System architecture -- 3.3.2 Scenario architecture -- 3.4 System description -- 3.4.1 System overview -- Chapter 4. Environment -- 4.1 Development environment -- 4.2 CICS system and connectors -- 4.3 IMS system and connectors -- 4.4 DB2® -- 4.5 Deployment -- Part 2 Development example -- Chapter 5. Using J2EE Connector Architecture -- 5.1 J2EE Connector Architecture overview -- 5.2 EIS integration using J2C -- 5.2.1 J2C outbound integration pattern -- 5.2.2 J2C inbound integration pattern -- 5.3 The integration building block using J2C -- 5.3.1 Scenario problem statement -- 5.3.2 System architecture -- 5.3.3 Components of the building block -- 5.3.4 Extending the building block -- 5.4 Developing EIS interaction using J2C -- 5.4.1 The buy shares scenario -- 5.4.2 Creating the J2C EIS service -- 5.4.3 Testing and running the scenario.

5.4.4 Creating the system process -- 5.4.5 Quality of service for J2C resource adapters -- 5.4.6 For more information -- Chapter 6. EIS integration using Java Message Service -- 6.1 Message-oriented middleware and JMS -- 6.2 Message-based EIS integration -- 6.2.1 Messaging characteristics for EIS integration -- 6.2.2 Point-to-point integration pattern -- 6.2.3 Hub-and-spoke integration pattern -- 6.3 The EIS integration building block using JMS -- 6.3.1 Problem statement -- 6.3.2 System architecture -- 6.3.3 Components of the building block -- 6.3.4 Extending the building block -- 6.4 Develop EIS integration using JMS -- 6.4.1 The stock trade scenario -- 6.4.2 Creating the EIS component -- 6.4.3 Enabling the EIS component using JMS -- 6.4.4 Deploying the EIS component -- 6.5 Qualities of service for integration using JMS -- 6.5.1 Transactions -- 6.5.2 Problem determination and resolution -- Chapter 7. Using Web services -- 7.1 Web services overview -- 7.1.1 Service concept -- 7.1.2 Web services evolution -- 7.2 Web services for EIS integration -- 7.2.1 Integrate business partners -- 7.2.2 Expose the EIS -- 7.3 Service-oriented architecture -- 7.4 Using Web services to integrate EIS -- 7.4.1 WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition -- 7.4.2 Expose the process as a Web service -- 7.4.3 Invoke a Web service -- 7.5 Quality of service for Web services -- 7.5.1 Performance -- 7.5.2 Security -- 7.5.3 Transactions -- 7.5.4 Manageability -- 7.5.5 Interoperability -- 7.6 Further information -- 7.6.1 Redbooks from IBM -- 7.6.2 Resource on the Web -- Chapter 8. Integration using WebSphere Business Integration Adapters -- 8.1 WebSphere Business Integration Adapters overview -- 8.2 Adapter-based integration -- 8.2.1 Adapter request processing interaction pattern -- 8.2.2 Adapter event notification interaction pattern.

8.2.3 Adapter object discovery -- 8.3 Adapter-based integration building block -- 8.3.1 Scenario problem statement -- 8.3.2 System architecture -- 8.3.3 Components of the building block -- 8.4 The buy shares scenario -- 8.5 Developing the adapter-based EIS service -- 8.5.1 Installing and configuring the DB2 software -- 8.5.2 Configuring WebSphere MQ queue manager and queues -- 8.5.3 Creating the business object using the JDBC ODA -- 8.5.4 Building and exporting the adapter project -- 8.5.5 Exposing the adapter as a service -- 8.5.6 Creating and configuring the integrated test environment -- 8.6 Running the Stock Quote Retrieval scenario -- 8.7 Creating the system process -- 8.8 Quality of service -- 8.9 More information about adapters -- Chapter 9. Integration into business processes -- 9.1 Managing business processes -- 9.1.1 Modeling of business processes -- 9.1.2 Developing business processes -- 9.1.3 Deploying and running business processes -- 9.1.4 Monitoring business processes -- 9.2 Modeling and designing business processes -- 9.2.1 Modeling the stock trade scenario -- 9.2.2 Modeling the business process -- 9.2.3 Designing business processes and services -- 9.3 Developing business processes -- 9.3.1 EIS integration into BPEL processes -- 9.3.2 Developing the BPEL process -- 9.3.3 Deploying BPEL processes -- 9.4 Qualities of service for business processes -- 9.4.1 Transaction support -- 9.4.2 Usability of BPEL technology and tools -- Appendix A. Deploying the sample code -- Sample code files -- Importing projects from a zipped file -- Working with the Chapter2 sample files -- Working with the Chapter5 sample files -- Working with the Chapter7 sample files -- Working with the Chapter8 sample files -- Working with the Chapter6and9 sample files -- Appendix B. Additional material -- Locating the Web material -- Using the Web material.

System requirements for downloading the Web material -- How to use the Web material -- Abbreviations and acronyms -- Related publications -- IBM Redbooks -- Other publications -- Online resources -- How to get IBM Redbooks -- Help from IBM -- Index -- Back cover.