 | | WebSphere application connectivity (formerly WebSphere
business integration) products integrate data, applications, processes, and people across and beyond the enterprise to leverage existing IT investments. |  |
 | | Related products: |
|  |  |
  |
 | Application integration |  |
  | Using WebSphere DataPower SOA Appliance as an exposed constraints engine, Part 2 This article shows you to integrate DataPower extension functions into ISO Schematron rules, and how to repurpose Schematron-based rules for different representations and contexts. |  |   | Create classification taxonomies programmatically in IBM WebSphere Service Registry and Repository By creating classification taxonomies in Service Registry and Repository, you can flexibly catalog and organize services and your metadata, enabling effective governance. This article illustrates a mechanism for uploading classification taxonomies into the Service Registry and Repository using an XML-based interface, which can also be extended as an integration mechanism for synchronizing classification taxonomies to Service Registry and Repository from other external systems. |  |   | Connect to WebSphere Application Server SIBus from a Java standalone application Learn how to connect to the messaging engine of the SIBus of Application Server from a standalone JMS client, using the JMS API. |  |   | SOAP nodes in IBM WebSphere Message Broker V6.1, Part 2: The SOAP domain logical tree SOAP nodes send and receive SOAP-based Web services messages so that message flows can interact with Web service endpoints. Part 2 describes the new logical tree format used by the SOAP domain. |  |   | WebSphere message queuing features for high availability on i5/OS Learn how the WebSphere message queuing features and IBM i5/OS clustering capabilities can provide a highly available environment for WebSphere MQ persistent messages. |  |   | Business Value of WebSphere Message Broker V6.1 New features in WebSphere Message Broker V6.1 can help businesses reduce costs and create new revenue opportunities by implementing a simple and universal application connectivity infrastructure. |  |   | Mission: Messaging: WebSphere MQ, PCI DSS, and security standards What if there was a security standard that governed WebSphere MQ messages? The author fantasizes about such a day. |  |   | File handling in WebSphere Message Broker V6.1 This article describes the new file handling capabilities in WebSphere Message Broker V6.1, including stream parsing and the new FileInput and
FileOutput nodes. |  |   | Accessing WebSphere Service Registry and Repository from WebSphere Message Broker V6.1 This article shows you how to use WebSphere Message Broker V6.1 and its WSRR nodes to access service information stored in WebSphere Service Registry and Repository.
|  |   | Using the SOA ESB pattern to integrate WebSphere Commerce with existing order management systems Learn to develop requirements and integration patterns and identify transport, transform, and routing specifications to help you design the ESB using WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus. |  |
| Process integration (For BPM content, see the BPM zone) |  |
  | Build an SOA application using Integration Developer V6.1.2 adapter patterns Adapter patterns provide shortcuts for building
applications that access other systems. This example uses adapter patterns to build an SOA application |  |   | Seamless access to SAP services using WebSphere integration tools This article shows you how to design, develop, configure, deploy, and test an end-to-end purchase order scenario using WebSphere Process Server, WebSphere Adapters, and SAP. You'll also learn how to create applications that Web-enable SAP services. |  |   | What's new in WebSphere Integration Developer New features in WebSphere Integration Developer V6.1.2 improve performance and usability, make testing easier, and support related new function in WebSphere Process Server V6.1.2. |  |   | What's new in WebSphere Process Server New features and enhancements in WebSphere Process Server V6.1.2 help improve performance and usability. |  |   | Web services with SOAP over JMS in WebSphere Process Server or WebSphere ESB, Part 2 Learn how to change the referenced JNDI resources of SOAP over JMS exports and imports so that they can send and receive SOAP messages using the WebSphere MQ JMS provider rather than the SIBus JMS provider. |  |   | Connect to WebSphere Application Server SIBus from a Java standalone application Learn how to connect to the messaging engine of the SIBus of Application Server from a standalone JMS client, using the JMS API. |  |   | Using WebSphere TX V8.2 with WebSphere Process Server and WebSphere ESB V6.1, Part 1 The tutorial series shows you how to create WebSphere Transformation Extender (TX) maps using the WebSphere TX V8.2 Design Studio, including configuring WebSphere Integration Developer V6.1 to use the WebSphere TX Data Binding with JMS and the WebSphere Adapter for Flat Files.
|  |   | Using WebSphere Transformation Extender V8.2 with WebSphere
Process Server & WebSphere ESB V6.1, Part 2 Part 2 shows you how to configure, deploy, and test a WebSphere Process Server module that uses WebSphere ESB V6.1, WebSphere Adapter for Flat Files, and WebSphere Transformation Extender Data Binding to write and read delimited data to and from a file on the file system, so that you can transform data between delimited and XML formats.
|  |   | Taking component testing to the next level in WebSphere Integration Developer Learn to use test case support, a new feature of WebSphere Integration Developer V6.1, to create a test suite.
|  |   | Implementing a human-centric business process application using WebSphere Portlet
Factory: Part 5: Deploying the user interfaces This five-part series illustrates how to implement an end-to-end Web-based or portal-based human-centric business process application using IBM WebSphere
Integration Developer, WebSphere Portlet Factory, WebSphere Process Server, WebSphere Application Server, and WebSphere Portal. The fifth part of this
series provides details on deploying the human task client application and the human task list application. |  |
 |
|  |
|  |