J2EE connector architecture and enterprise application integration
J2EE connector architecture and enterprise application integration
Ejb Design Patterns: Advanced Patterns, Processes, and Idioms with Poster
Ejb Design Patterns: Advanced Patterns, Processes, and Idioms with Poster
Review: web application servers come of age
Network Computing
Patterns for e-business: A Strategy for Reuse
Patterns for e-business: A Strategy for Reuse
Jacl: a Tcl implementation in java
TCLTK'97 Proceedings of the 5th conference on Annual Tcl/Tk Workshop 1997 - Volume 5
Websphere application server enterprise v5 and programming model extensions websphere handbook series
Business process choreography in WebSphere: combining the power of BPEL and J2EE
IBM Systems Journal
On demand web-client technologies
IBM Systems Journal
WebSphere connector architecture evolution
IBM Systems Journal
Designing WebSphere application server for performance: an evolutionary approach
IBM Systems Journal
WebSphere dynamic cache: improving J2EE application performance
IBM Systems Journal
WebSphere portal: unified user access to content, applications and services
IBM Systems Journal
AO4BPEL: An Aspect-oriented Extension to BPEL
World Wide Web
WebSphere business integration: an architectural overview
IBM Systems Journal
Middleware support for internetware: a service perspective
Proceedings of the Second Asia-Pacific Symposium on Internetware
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WebSphere® Application Server is the foundation for IBM's middleware software portfolio. It has evolved rapidly from a simple extension for Web servers and a server runtime for business objects to the IBM distributed operating system for mission-critical computing and the leading application server in the industry. WebSphere Application Server plays a central role in the transformation from a distributed operating system to a distributed on demand operating system. This transformation is achieved by forging extensions to the WebSphere Application Server foundation for the grid-computing infrastructure, rich Web-based interaction models, service-oriented architecture, autonomics, business process management, and dynamic provisioning and utility management. This paper describes elements of the WebSphere Application Server architecture and how this architecture provides a foundation for the on demand computing infrastructure and application environment.