Using BPEL Processes in WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation Business Process Integration and Supply Chain Solutions.

Front cover -- Contents -- Notices -- Trademarks -- Preface -- The team that wrote this redbook -- Become a published author -- Comments welcome -- Chapter 1. Introduction -- 1.1 Who should read this publication -- 1.2 What we do in this publication -- 1.3 How to use this publication -- Chapter 2. Supply chain and business integration -- 2.1 Supply chain concepts -- 2.2 Electronic commerce in the supply chain -- 2.3 The supply chain exchange -- 2.4 Private Exchange scenario business problem -- 2.5 Private Exchange scenario requirements overview -- 2.5.1 Functional requirements -- 2.5.2 Non-functional requirements -- Chapter 3. Solution design and technical overview -- 3.1 Scenario introduction -- 3.2 Functional component breakdown -- 3.2.1 Enterprise information systems (EIS) -- 3.2.2 Exchange server -- 3.2.3 Data approval, update, and aggregation -- 3.3 Process descriptions -- 3.3.1 Aggregating information across enterprise systems -- 3.3.2 Approving item information -- 3.3.3 Updating catalog information -- 3.3.4 Processes after migration to BPEL -- Chapter 4. Key technologies -- 4.1 Standards -- 4.1.1 Java and XML standards -- 4.1.2 Web services -- 4.1.3 Business process management -- 4.1.4 Business document formats -- 4.2 Products -- 4.2.1 WebSphere Business Integration Server Foundation V5.1 -- 4.2.2 WebSphere Studio Application Developer Integration Edition V5.1 -- 4.3 Applying BPEL to a supply chain scenario -- 4.3.1 Scenario overview -- 4.3.2 Mapping to UML sequence diagram -- 4.3.3 Building the public abstract process -- 4.3.4 Building the private executable process -- Chapter 5. Using WebSphere Studio -- 5.1 WebSphere Studio -- 5.1.1 Highlights and benefits -- 5.1.2 Configurations -- 5.1.3 Packaging -- 5.1.4 Platform support -- 5.2 What is new in WebSphere Studio V5.1 -- 5.2.1 New functions and features.