http://websphere.sys-con.com/ Latest articles from Brady Flowers Copyright 2008 WEBSPHERE JOURNAL Sun, 20 Jul 2008 13:58:00 GMT WEBSPHERE JOURNAL 10 http://backend.userland.com/rss http://websphere.sys-con.com/read/43059.htmhttp://websphere.sys-con.com/read/43059.htm Fri, 30 Jan 2004 07:52:00 GMT Every company that's been around longer than a few months has probably created or purchased many different systems dedicated to specific areas of the business. For example, let's say customer files were set up years ago using off-the-shelf software. The software had hooks for customization, and some features were added. Over the years the customer list has grown very large, and the company has become dependent on this system. You know the word: legacy. http://websphere.sys-con.com/read/36288.htmhttp://websphere.sys-con.com/read/36288.htm Fri, 01 Jun 2001 00:00:00 GMT Last month in JDJ (Vol. 6, issue 5) we looked at the Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition (J2EE) connector architecture (JCA) and its common client interface (CCI). To recap, JCA is the part of the J2EE 1.3 specification that facilitates the integration of Java applications with Enterprise Information Systems (EISs). The term EIS refers to a number of systems such as ERP, legacy databases, or transaction processing systems. http://websphere.sys-con.com/read/36268.htmhttp://websphere.sys-con.com/read/36268.htm Tue, 01 May 2001 00:00:00 GMT Most companies have a large investment in legacy systems for ERP, transaction processing, and database applications. Everyone's talking about how they can leverage these systems and integrate them into their modern, multitier, e-business application architectures. http://websphere.sys-con.com/read/36213.htmhttp://websphere.sys-con.com/read/36213.htm Thu, 01 Feb 2001 00:00:00 GMT In Part I of this article (JDJ, Vol.6, issue I) we discussed solving legacy data integration problems with VisualAge for Java and WebSphere Studio. In Part 2 we'll discuss using the MQSeries Integrator and some of the steps for creating data translations and data flows. http://websphere.sys-con.com/read/36189.htmhttp://websphere.sys-con.com/read/36189.htm Mon, 01 Jan 2001 00:00:00 GMT Every company that's been around longer than a few months has probably created or purchased many different systems dedicated to specific areas of the business. For example, let's say customer files were set up years ago using off-the-shelf software. The software had hooks for customization, and some features were added. Over the years the customer list has grown very large, and the company has become dependent on this system. You know the word: legacy.