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developerWorks Interviews: Bobby Woolf

Star developerWorks blogger talks about event-driven architecture, service-oriented architecture, and blogging

developerWorks

Level: Introductory

Scott Laningham (scottla@us.ibm.com), Podcast Editor, IBM developerWorks

08 Aug 2006

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Star developerWorks blogger Bobby Woolf explains event-driven architecture, service-oriented architecture, and blogging.

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Bobby Woolf

Bobby Woolf is one of developerWorks' most popular bloggers, pushed into the job by his good friend Bill Higgins, another popular developerWorks blogger.



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Here, Woolf talks about his journey into blogging, touching on how he focuses his efforts there, then moves into a discussion of one of his favorite topics of late: event-driven architecture (EDA). He explains what EDA is, talks about the utilization of EDA and service-oriented architecture (SOA), and introduces the Enterprise Service Bus (ESB) that enables the use of an EDA and SOA together.

Woolf is a member of IBM Software Services for WebSphere, consultants who help customers achieve success with WebSphere products. He is a co-author of Enterprise Integration Patterns and The Design Patterns Smalltalk Companion. This blog discusses how to use J2EE and related technologies to develop business applications, including how to make best use of IBM J2EE products like WebSphere Application Server and Rational Application Developer, and IBM SOA products like WebSphere Process Server and WebSphere Integration Developer. While it occasionally delves into tangential topics and future trends, the primary focus is on how to make use of the products and technologies that we have today. Also see the companion wiki, Bobby Woolf: WebSphere SOA and J2EE in Practice. You can contact him at bwoolf@us.ibm.com.


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Duration

  • About 16 minutes

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TranscriptBobby Woolf17KBHTTP
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Podcast credits

Scott Laningham

Scott Laningham, host of developerWorks podcasts, was previously editor of developerWorks newsletters. His other work has included reporter and director for programming featured on Public Radio International, freelance writer for the American Communications Foundation and CBS Radio, and songwriter/musician.




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