The Gartner Hype cycle research shows Cloud Computing as being on the peak of
expectations… the very top of the hype bubble roller coaster.
Vendors are looking for something to sell, and the consolidation of the data
center, reducing operational cost and economy of scale are as convenient of
an excuse as anything. There are some fundamental technologies as well that
will make a big difference such as Virtualization.
Is computing becoming a utility?
When someone refers to cloud, the etymology of the term should be examined.
This term comes from the days of network diagramming, and a cloud was an
abstraction for the network. Basically whenever someone didnt feel like
drawing all of the network entities, they would just draw a puffy white
cloud. In essence the puffy white c... (more)
Java is the new SQL
We're on a code level orange this morning as buzz on the networks is up.
Despite Oracle's news embargo, we're already picking up chatter that one of
the big ticket items from the Oracle Fusion Middleware launch is Tera-scale
Java Object cacheing.
This is a great technology trend and great thinking.
While a few startup companies have attacked the so-called "Complex Even... (more)
Joe Mckendrick has been blogging about Enterprise SOA falling out of favor.
I’ll be the first person to admit that Enterprise SOA is hard. Why is
it hard? Because it is at the heart of the topic of SOA. First of all lets
remind ourselves what SOA is (from the OASIS SOA RM definition):
SOA is a paradigm for organizing and utilizing distributed capabilities that
may be under the control ... (more)
In planning and building SOA, concrete examples often are useful: SOA
designers, vendors and users can reference a wealth of abstract guidelines,
descriptions of functional layers and sets of specific standards, or software
that fulfill SOA requirements. However, often there is a shortage of clear,
demonstrable examples of working implementations, based on real needs and
requirements, th... (more)
Chuck Phillips, president of Oracle, said that Oracle was committed to
provide "A Single Stack of Technology to Simplify Enterprise IT".
I fundamentally question this premise.
In order for a "Single Stack" to successfully simplify IT, Enterprise
Software practitioners must commit their entire Enterprise Architecture to a
single vendor, namely Oracle. Recall that architecture is a *design* ... (more)
As Vice President and Chief Strategist at Software AG, Miko Matsumura is responsible for the technology strategy. He holds 12 years of experience in Enterprise Software and Middleware technologies. Prior to his current role, Matsumura served as vice president of SOA product marketing at webMethods and vice president of worldwide marketing at Infravio. He emerged as an industry thought leader while at The Middleware Company, where he was a co-creator responsible for building the partner program for SOA Blueprints, the first complete vendor-neutral specification of a SOA. He holds an MBA from San Francisco State University and a Masters Degree in Neuroscience from Yale University.
Keith Bergelt
Ricardo Aravena
Gaurav Mantri
Aditya Banerjee
John Karamitsos
Kaj van de Loo
Bob Little
Alois Reitbauer
Chris Schin
Richard Gordon
Anil Parambath
