11 Nov 2009 — Show descriptions | Hide descriptions

• Integrating Adobe Flex with WebSphere Portal

  Adobe Flex is a client-side solution that renders portlet interfaces, overcomes HTML limitations, and greatly improves the user experience. Learn how to integrate Adobe Flex into WebSphere Portal, and how to call and consume JSON objects in a Flex application.

• Generating events in WebSphere Message Broker for transaction monitoring & auditing

  This article shows you how to configure and generate monitoring events in a WebSphere Message Broker message flow. Monitoring events are very useful built-in features for transaction monitoring and auditing, and this article describes them in detail.

• Exposing RESTful services using an Enterprise Service Bus

  As REpresentational State Transfer (REST) becomes more popular, more non-RESTful service consumers and providers will need to use REST-style invocation. ESBs can provide the mediation to expose non-RESTful services for REST-style invocation without requiring changes to those services, and this article shows you how WebSphere ESB, WebSphere Message Broker, or WebSphere DataPower can serve as the ESB in that role.

• How WebSphere Virtual Enterprise provides service-level differentiation

  WebSphere Virtual Enterprise can provide service-level differentiation for incoming requests, but good results require careful configuration. This article gives you the details.

• Migrating to WebSphere Process Server V6.2

  This tutorial shows you how to migrate WebSphere Process Server configuration data, application data, and databases from V6.1.2.3 to V6.2.0.1. The tutorial also describes the sub-tasks involved and shows you how to use migration log files for troubleshooting.

• Developing and deploying transformations using WebSphere TX Design Studio, Integration Flow Designer, and Launcher

  Learn how to create type trees and maps using WebSphere TX Design Studio, how to create process flows and the executable systems of maps using WebSphere TX Integration Flow Designer, and how to deploy maps as executable systems using WebSphere TX Launcher.

• Customizing with WebSphere CloudBurst, Part 3: Using script packages

  CloudBurst script packages can help you customize the behavior of parts within a pattern to further enhance your deployed WebSphere Application Server environments.

• Managing your private cloud, Part 2: Using the WebSphere CloudBurst REST API

  An HTTP REST API provides a language-neutral interface that's ideal for integrating WebSphere CloudBurst capabilities into existing applications.

• Getting started with WebSphere eXtreme Scale

  This primer describes the principles of data in memory, partitioning, and caching, and then explains WebSphere eXtreme Scale fundamentals in these terms.

• The Support Authority: Know what your Web application is really doing

  The IBM Monitoring and Diagnostic Tools for Java Health Center provides live information and recommendations on your application and its environment.

• IBM participates in new SOA manifesto

  Grady Booch and Ali Arsanjani joined Thomas Erl and 14 other working group members at last month's International SOA Symposium to create a formal SOA manifesto. If you have an interest in SOA, you are encouraged to become a signatory to the manifesto.