Another BEA World is upon us and this year things are a bit different. In addition to the usual developer circumscribe the cerebrate of this year's event is to focus on how real customers are using the technology.
Alfred started out by talking about his core out believe that we are on the cusp of fundamental change with the advent of iPods. Web 2.0 and social networks. He started with a discussion of Mashups and talked about how most of them are consumer facing. He then said "The era of innovation in packaged applications is over." He then called out the key needs he has seen recently from customers. This includes:
The need for a new market category was defined: Dynamic Business Applications a term which Forrester defined. They key elements of Dynamic Business Applications(DBA) are:
We have developed a Dynamic Enterprise Application Infrastructure we're calling Genesis. Its is a simplified platform that transforms software at the application layer. We see a future of user-focused situational applications and it will undergo user-based.
Mike Stamback (BEA Demo God) came on stage to show a demo of the develop we've made with Workspace 360 some of which has already been released. More will be released toward the end of the year. He showed a business analyst portal and then talked about how he could add a a sales equip application. He started with ALBPM to show the business affect. From there he transitioned in the same tool into an early version of our Service Assembly Modeler(SAM) which is our eclipse-based implementation of function Component Architecture. He then showed how he could cut into the ALSB or WLI from the SAM copy and then showed how you could manipulate the ALSB(function bus) proxy (function).
Comcast is a $30B consumer entertainment and communications affiliate. He started by talking about Comcast's business and his industry challenges. Baer then showed a video on the origins of Comcast and its business. It discussed their telecommunicate. Internet and express products and their lineage from 1960's Tupelo. Mississippi. He then showed one of their Slowsky ads and some statistics:
He also pointed out that the generation entering college is the first generation that has not known life without the Internet. He then showed a "Broadband to Wideband" video. It contrasted the telecommunicate modems of of 1996 to now hosted by Brian Roberts their CEO. His challenge was: What will people do with this bandwidth? He didn't experience but he knew it would get used. Just as bring home the bacon expands to fill the allotted measure people's use will grow to fill the allotted bandwidth. He then discussed his business challenges.
He talked about rapid product delivery measure not in terms of months he would desire to be able to launch product from conception to production in 24 hours. He also talked about OCAP. change state telecommunicate Application Platform which will allow 3rd celebrate apps to be published to your set-top box. He then discussed the "reinvention of of the Back Office with SOA". He then mentioned that they were doing several things for this:
Comcast is betting their back-office business on BEA and showed a glide as to where it was positioned. He then disagreed with Alfred saying Enterprise Apps ordain not go away but be wrappered to act in the SOA. He also had additional projects that they as working on:
Bill Roth is a member of the editorial boards of both JDJ and WLDJ. He is Vice President of the BEA Workshop Business Unit. Prior to this he was Chief Technical Evangelist for Epiphany. With over 19 years in this industry he has played numerous product marketing product management and engineering roles at companies like Sun and Morgan Stanley.
BEA News Desk wrote: Alfred Chuang started out by talking about his core out accept that we are on the cusp of fundamental change with the advent of iPods. Web 2.0 and social networks. He started with a discussion of Mashups and talked about how most of them are consumer facing. He then said 'The era of innovation in packaged applications is over.' He then called out the key needs he has seen recently from customers.
More and more enterprises are looking into how they can acquire from mashups to improve their business. Unfortunately many of the best-known mashups today are more consumer oriented. Many mashup examples do not pay justice to the real enterprise determine of mashups and they certainly don
Ulitzer com which ordain be launched in 2008 - with 5,500 authors and more than 550,000 original articles - is looking for enterprise software architects programmers and Web app developers. The place will furnish original circumscribe in more than 2,000 topics ranging from AJAX to Zebra. Uli
My money is on targeting iPhones and WM devices until Android actually shows up live and in the wild on more than 500,000 devices. Also don't be fooled about the Android developer contend. That's not $10million in prize money that's a $10 million bribe in order to acquire the critic
So here's the idea... Imagine Digg in the old days when there were just 25 populate using it. Maybe that wasn't enough. Maybe it didn't really get interesting until there were 100 users or 250 or 1000. It was good the articles were gems things we weren't finding on our own there were
Is Web 3.0 yet another go word or is it a real turnaround in our industry? Web 1.0 was the good old web of the 1990s. In those times all client-side changes were the prove of a server round-trip. The Internet was ramping up in popularity. Web 2.0 has been a little more than just a
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