  | Cloud computing for the enterprise: Part 1: Capturing the cloud
A discussion of cloud computing in general, that dissects the layers of the cloud, presents the different cloud types, along with their benefits and drawbacks, and explains why this movement is important for enterprise developers. |
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| Server-driven content negotiation for REST resources with WebSphere sMash
Because content negotiation is key to RESTful design, here are some techniques for content negotiation with techniques for implement them using IBM WebSphere sMash. |
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| Leverage the cloud in applications
Exploring cloud computing, take an example of a typical corporate application that uses a JMS queue, and examine what would be involved to hybridize part of this JMS infrastructure in the cloud. |
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| Gain just-in-time skills with a developerWorks skill kit for WebSphere
sMash
Increase your skills and stay current with the latest trends and
technologies with a no-charge skill kit for WebSphere sMash. |
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| Integrating Java and PHP in WebSphere sMash
The WebSphere sMash environment enables rapid development of interactive Web apps based on popular Web technologies such as PHP, and it lets you reuse existing Java assets from PHP scripts. |
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| Combine the power of WebSphere sMash with Adobe Flex
For richer user interaction for your Web 2.0 application, here's an example that shows how you can leverage the flexibility of WebSphere sMash to enhance a simple application to support a Web 2.0 user interface written in Adobe Flex. |
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| Build and power Google Gadgets with WebSphere sMash
See how you can use the Application Builder, flow model, and feed tools in
WebSphere sMash to create a Google Gadget from scratch -- then use
WebSphere sMash to power it. |
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| Build RESTful services for your Web application
Get a guided tour of WebSphere sMash and its conventions for creating RESTful Web services with a follow-along example that shows how to set up the environment, create a project, build a RESTful service, test your application, and more. |
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| Chat transcript: WebSphere sMash experts answer your questions
If you missed the live event, you can still get all the
information from this lively chat in transcript form. |
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| Get ready for WebSphere sMash
Learn how this new platform, based on Project Zero, can help you
develop and deliver situational applications that leverage everything Web 2.0
has to offer. |
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| Introducing Project Zero
Get a hands-on, guided tour of IBM's community-driven incubator
project that produced WebSphere sMash, with this series that shows you how to
build application-centric, RESTful solutions. |
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| SOA meets situational applications
This article discusses the applicability of Web-based situational
applications (SAs) to the enterprise, their relationship to SOA, and how you
can use them to improve the current state of corporate IT. |
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| Get started with WebSphere sMash and PHP
This exercise shows how easy it is to get started with WebSphere
sMash, from installing the development tools to constructing an Ajax Web 2.0
sample using PHP as the back-end scripting language. |
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| Web 2.0: Catching a wave of innovation
Examine aspects of Web 2.0 that are relevant to the enterprise,
such as the business and technical drivers behind Web 2.0, challenges and
opportunities to enterprises, and the relationship between Web 2.0 and SOA.
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| Preserve the security of your WebSphere sMash applications
Get all the tools you need to build security into your WebSphere
sMash applications, including how to create a user registry, defining
application security rules, and leveraging the two most common types of
authentication: basic and form-based. |
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| Use WebSphere sMash's data access APIs to build a simple wiki
Learn how to leverage WebSphere sMash's simplified API for
executing SQL queries with this exercise to build a simple
wiki. |
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| Manage an HTTP server using RESTful interfaces and WebSphere sMash
This article attempts to create a RESTful solution for a problem
area that is not often addressed by REST users: systems management, using
WebSphere sMash and REST design principles to determine if REST is a valid
option for this enterprise project. |
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| Use Active Content Filtering for WebSphere sMash application security
Learn about the powerful capabilities of Active Content Filtering
(ACF), a resolvable component within WebSphere sMash that can remove active
content from request data and response output to avoid common Web 2.0-based
application attacks. |
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