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CONTACT JAOO
JAOO Conference
Scandinavian Center
Margrethepladsen 3
DK-8000 Aarhus C
Tel.:+45 87 32 87 87
Fax: +45 87 32 87 88
VAT: 25809149
jaoo@jaoo.dk
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Speaker
Steve
Vinoski
IONA
Steve Vinoski is Chief Engineer of Product Innovation for IONA Technologies in Waltham, MA. Steve is also an IONA Fellow. Steve joined IONA in December 1996 to start IONA's US-based Engineering organization and to lead the development of IONA's next-generation Adaptive Runtime Technology (ART), a highly flexible and fast distributed computing engine that underlies IONA's products.
As of the start of 2003, Steve has authored or co-authored approximately 40 highly-regarded publications about distributed computing. He and Michi Henning are the co-authors of "Advanced CORBA Programming with C++", published in January 1999 by Addison Wesley Longman and widely acknowledged as the "CORBA Bible," and he has written the popular "Object Interconnections" column on distributed object computing for the C/C++ Users Journal (and formerly for SIGS C++ Report) since 1995 with Dr. Douglas C. Schmidt. He also writes the "Toward Integration" column for the IEEE Internet Computing magazine.
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Presentation: "Panel discussion:CORBA vs. ICE and Standard vs. Innovation"
Wednesday 14:15 - 15:00 Conference Hall
Choosing to use any technology, such as a middleware technology like CORBA
or ICE in a software project, has implications for parameters like:
* Application performance
* Productivity
* Portability
* Interoperability
* Vendor dependency and lock-in
* Availability of developers with knowledge about the technology
* Long term availability
How does ICE compare with CORBA on these parameters, and how important
is the CORBA standard and other open, formal standards to software
development ?
The discussion is headed by a unique collection of the worlds leading
CORBA, ICE and distributed computing experts.
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Presentation: "Middleware Integration with Web Services"
Wednesday 9:00 - 9:45, Conference Hall
Many people consider Web Services to be a SOAP/HTTP replacement for existing RPC systems. In this talk, Steve presents the real value of Web Services: middleware integration. Due to reorganizations, mergers, acquisitions, and consolidations, today's enterprise systems comprise multiple middleware systems that somehow must be made to talk to each other. A practical solution is to take Web Services well beyond their simple SOAP beginnings and maximize their value by employing them as "middleware for middleware." Steve focuses his discussion on how different projects, such as Apache WSIF and IONA Artix, use WSDL to abstract away underlying service mechanisms and allow disparate middleware services to interconnect.
Middleware Integration with Web Services - (slides)
Please notice that the slides are password protected. You should have received an e-mail containing the required username and password.
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