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JMS: An infrastructure for XML-based business-to-business communication
XML provides an attractive means of representing business-to-business transactions, but XML itself does not provide a means for the actual receipt and publishing of information. Java messaging offers a flexible, reliable, and secure communication channel within and between enterprises, providing an optimal means of exchanging XML-based transactions. This article explores the capabilities of JMS within a dynamic XML-based transactional environment, and points toward the future of this mutually beneficial pairing of standards.
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Using JMS and XML to improve enterprise application interoperability
Databases tailored for the storage of XML data represent an exciting new opportunity for improvement in the storage and manipulation of data and metadata. For a large set of applications an XML database will often far surpass traditional data storage mechanisms in convenience, ease of development and performance. The following list contains a number of applications that are ideally suited for XML databases.
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JMS and XML
Businesses have spent years, even decades, developing their legacy systems. Rather than throw the baby out with the bathwater many companies continue to leverage their existing systems and continue to add functionality. Business to business communications has been the cornerstone of many IT projects. Until JMS, most, if not all, B2B data interchange used some form of EDI.
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Using the JMS API and XML in content-based routing
All Knowledge Management solutions face the challenge of putting the right information in front of the right people. It's possible to confront this challenge with the right technology. Todd Sundsted demonstrates how to use Java technology, the Java Message Service (JMS) API, and XML to build a messaging infrastructure that routes messages based on their content
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Eight Reasons to consider XML Messaging
JMS stands for Java Messaging Services, which is a Java-based API for accessing messaging systems. XML is a set of syntax rules and guidelines for defining text-based markup languages. XML (eXtensible Markup Language) is one of the key technologies used in the exchange of data across applications, especially when different organizations need to share data. XML's rapid adoption is based upon organizations agreeing to an industry standard data format that allows for rapid implementation.
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The Java Message Service and XSLT for E-Business Messaging
XML is the new lingua franca of interapplication communication and a very rich language for describing complex business data in a heterogeneous way. Today's business environment requires building new systems that exchange XML transactions between a diverse set of applications across physical domains and corporate boundaries. Manufacturers, buyers, and suppliers have the luxury of participating in a variety of global trading exchanges to participate in a supply chain.
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Java APIs for XML Messaging (JAXM)
The JavaTM API for XML Messaging (JAXM) Optional Package enables applications to send and receive document oriented XML messages using a pure Java API. JAXM implements Simple Object Access Protocol (SOAP) 1.1 with Attachments messaging so that developers can focus on building, sending, receiving, and decomposing messages for their applications instead of programming low level XML communications routines.
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XML messaging, Part 3 The JAXM and ebXML APIs set the new standard for XML messaging
In this article, the last of three, Dirk Reinshagen introduces the JAXM API and the ebXML XML messaging standard. These two standards, working together, enable you to send SOAP messages in a message-oriented fashion. Dirk begins by describing JAXM's components. Next, he discusses ebXML, along with its various parts. He concludes with an example employing both JAXM and ebXML to send and receive SOAP messages.
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XML messaging, Part 1
In this article, the first of three, Dirk Reinshagen discusses XML messaging, specifically the basic premise of XML messaging, what it is, and why it is useful. Further, he presents a simple XML message broker for custom XML messages. In the course of developing this broker, he introduces general broker development strategies. In Part 2 and Part 3, Dirk will discuss the two emerging standards for XML messaging: SOAP and ebXML.
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XML messaging, Part 2
In this article, the second of three, Dirk Reinshagen introduces SOAP to the XML messaging equation. He begins by describing SOAP and other related technologies, then reinforces with a simple example using SOAP to create an invoice.
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Programming WebLogic JMS
In this article, the second of three, Dirk Reinshagen introduces SOAP to the XML messaging equation. He begins by describing SOAP and other related technologies, then reinforces with a simple example using SOAP to create an invoice.
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Programming WebLogic XML
Extensible Markup Language (XML) is a markup language used to describe the content and structure of data in a document. It is a simplified version of Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML). XML is an industry standard for delivering content on the Internet. Because it provides a facility to define new tags, XML is also extensible.
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