SOA, The beginning of the End of Java EE
The Java Platform, Enterprise Edition version 5 (Java EE 5) was intended to simplify the incredibly complex Java Platform, Enterprise Edition (Java EE) but failed to deliver on that promise. The primary value proposition of Java EE-a common programming model for a complete enterprise platform-makes the platform susceptible to disruption by platforms that emphasize ease of development. In this keynote, Anne Thomas Manes Vice President and Research Director with Burton Group explains how Java EE 5 fails to save Java EE and why it's a harbinger of the end of Java EE as the dominant enterprise platform. According to the Burton Group report, Service-Oriented Architecture is the death blow!
Anne Thomas Manes BIO
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Anne Thomas Manes is Vice President and Research Director with Burton Group (http://www.burtongroup.com ), a research and advisory firm. She leads research on application platform strategies, with a specific focus on web services and service-oriented architecture. Anne is the author of "Web Services: A Manager's Guide" (ISBN 0321185773). She is a member of the editorial board of Web Services Journal, a leading industry publication. She is a frequent speaker at trade shows and author of numerous articles. Anne has participated in web services standards development efforts at W3C, OASIS, WS-I, and JCP. Prior to her role at Burton Group, Anne was Chief Technology Officer at Systinet, a SOA governance company. Prior to joining Systinet, Anne was Director of Market Innovation at Sun Microsystems, where she led Sun's early web services strategy. Anne developed her expertise working at a number of the world's leading hardware and software companies. Her blog is at http://atmanes.blogspot.com. |
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