The Trivadis Integration Architecture Blueprint: Implementation scenarios
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Daniel Liebhart Guido Schmutz Peter Welkenbach | June 2010 | Enterprise Articles SOA
Having understood the structure of the blueprint covered in the previous article on The Trivadis Integration Architecture Blueprint, this article will use individual scenarios to illustrate how the business pattern can be implemented using the Integration Architecture Blueprint.
This article by Guido Schmutz, co-author of Service-Oriented Architecture: An Integration Blueprint, will:
- Explain service-oriented integration scenarios
- Explain how an existing integration solution can be modernized using SOA, and describe a scenario that has already been implemented in practice
Material Management Using Compiere 3
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Andries L Pretorius | June 2010 | CRM Enterprise Articles
Compiere offers the current Java and web technology platform , which is based on open architecture and standards, throughout its offering.Due to its open source nature, Compiere offers a flexible and transparent technology platform.Compiere provides a competitive licensing model up to large-scale Enterprise levels.
We will therefore describe Materials Management.In this article by Andries L Pretorius, author of Compiere 3 Implementation Guide we shall learn:
- Give you an overview of materials management in Compiere, including warehousing, product quantities, and moving inventory
- Describe how to set up the replenishment of a product
- Give you an understanding of costing and accounting principles
- Give you an overview of the standard reports and business reporting views available
Oracle: Environmental Variables and Scripting
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April C. Sims | June 2010 | Enterprise Articles Oracle
This article by April Sims, author of the book Oracle Database 11g – Underground Advice for Database Administrators, discusses the various guidelines for Unix shell scripting.
Read Oracle: Environmental Variables and Scripting in fullHow to configure MSDTC and the firewall for the distributed WCF service
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Mike Liu | June 2010 | Enterprise Articles Microsoft
In the first article we have seen how to enhance this WCF service to support distributed transaction processing and how to configure all related computers to enable distributed transaction support
In this article by Mike Liu, author of WCF 4.0 Multi-tier Services Development with LINQ to EntitiesWe will cover the following topics in this article:
- Configuring the firewall for the distributed WCF service
- Propagating a transaction from the client to the WCF service
- Testing the multiple database support of the distributed WCF service
Distributed transaction using WCF
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Mike Liu | June 2010 | Enterprise Articles Microsoft
WCF is the acronym for Windows Communication Foundation. It is Microsoft's latest technology that enables applications in a distributed environment to communicate with each other.
In this article series, we will first verify that the LINQNorthwind WCF service does not support distributed transaction processing. We will then explain how to enhance this WCF service to support distributed transaction processing and how to configure all related computers to enable distributed transaction support. To demonstrate this, we will propagate a transaction from the client to the WCF service and verify that all sequential calls to the WCF service are within one single distributed transaction. We will also explain the multiple database support of the WCF service and discuss how to configure MSDTC and the firewall for the distributed WCF service.
In this article by Mike Liu, author of WCF 4.0 Multi-tier Services Development with LINQ to Entities We will cover the following topics in this article:
- Creating the solution files
- Testing the transaction behavior of the DistNorthwind WCF service
- Enabling transaction flow in the service bindings
- Modifying the service operation contract to allow transaction flow
- Modifying the service operation implementation to require a transaction scope
- Configuring the Distributed Transaction Coordinator for the distributed WCF service
Checkbox Persistence in Tabular Forms (Reports)
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Arie Geller Matthew Lyon | June 2010 | Enterprise Articles Oracle Web Development
In this article by Arie Geller and Matthew Lyon, authors of the book Oracle Application Express 3.2 – The Essentials and More, we will see how to save the checked checkboxes into a database table.
Read Checkbox Persistence in Tabular Forms (Reports) in fullHow Microsoft Dynamics NAV fits a consultancy company
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Mark Brummel | June 2010 | Enterprise Articles Microsoft
Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 is a very complete ERP package, but unlike other ERP packages it has a design capable of providing an open structure and a development platform. The idea is to provide 80% of the solution out of the box and allow the other 20% to be designed by qualified business application developers.
In this article by Mark Brummel, author of Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 Application Design, we will learn how Microsoft Dynamics NAV fits a consultancy company. Most consultancy companies have project related processes. They take on larger projects that take a certain time to complete. Some consultancy companies also purchase and sell items.
We will discuss four different project scenarios and see how Microsoft Dynamics NAV can be used to support those. To do this we will create some modifications along the way.
Read How Microsoft Dynamics NAV fits a consultancy company in fullIntegrating the application with Relationship Management and Sales in Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009
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Mark Brummel | June 2010 | Enterprise Articles Microsoft
Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 is a very complete ERP package, but unlike other ERP packages it has a design capable of providing an open structure and a development platform. The idea is to provide 80% of the solution out of the box and allow the other 20% to be designed by qualified business application developers.
In the first part of the three part article series we have learned how to apply reverse engineering to customize our application
In the Second part of the three part article series we have learned how to Use the journals and entries in a custom application
In this article, by Mark Brummel, author of Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 Application Design we will learn:
- how to integrate our solution with the standard application, in our case Sales Invoicing
- How to structure codeunit of our application.
- Navigate function-it needs changing when we add new documents and ledger entries
Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009: Using the journals and entries in a custom application
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Mark Brummel | June 2010 | Enterprise Articles Microsoft
Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 is a very complete ERP package, but unlike other ERP packages it has a design capable of providing an open structure and a development platform. The idea is to provide 80% of the solution out of the box and allow the other 20% to be designed by qualified business application developers.
In the first part of the three part article series we have learned how to apply reverse engineering to customize our application
In this article, by Mark Brummel, author of Microsoft Dynamics NAV 2009 Application Design we will learn:
- how Journals and Ledger entries work throughout the system
- how to create your own Journal application.
Implementing a WCF Service in the Real World
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Mike Liu | June 2010 | Enterprise Articles Microsoft
WCF is the acronym for Windows Communication Foundation. It is Microsoft's latest technology that enables applications in a distributed environment to communicate with each other.
In this article by, Mike Liu, author of WCF 4.0 Multi-tier Services Development with LINQ to Entities, we will create and test the WCF service by following these steps:
- Create the project using a WCF Service Library template
- Create the project using a WCF Service Application template
- Create the Service Operation Contracts
- Create the Data Contracts
- Add a Product Entity project
- Add a business logic layer project
- Call the business logic layer from the service interface layer
- Test the service
Here ,In this article, we will learn how to separate the service interface layer from the business logic layer
Read Implementing a WCF Service in the Real World in full
