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ARTICLES
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"BPM in Peril: Objects to the Rescue,"
Cutter, Vol. 6, No. 6
BPM and the orchestration function
of SOA have inherited a weak workflow model. They would do better
with an object/agent approach where process management is one of
a constellation of interacting application functions, all with intimate
access to the data values that comprise the work being moved around.
"RIAs: UIs, Platforms,
and Architecture," Cutter, Vol. 11, No. 7 Responsive
and highly functional, Rich Internet Applications provide more than
cool front ends. A RIA turns the browser into a fully programmable
platform, relocating user interface code, cleaning up the application
architecture and simplifying the development job. We evaluate the
leading RIA development platforms along multiple axes.
"SOA:Architecting
Confusion," Cutter, Vol 7, N0. 10
SOA is the latest in a series of vendor-driven
intiatives that, by being vague about their contents and less than
candid about their goals, sow confusion in our industry.
"Getting Errors Right,"
Cutter, Vol 11, No. 17
Error-handling is the Achilles' heel
of non-synchronous systems. Instead of relying on people to wade
through messy error logs, we should empower "smart messages"
to seek out the users they need and insist on getting themselves
fixed.
"RIAs to the Rescue,"
Cutter Vol 10, 8 and 9
A two-parter about how UI architecture
was evolving nicely until derailed by the Web revolution; and how
the emergence of RIAs offers a chance to get it back on track, better
than ever.
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