http://www.web2journal.com/ Latest articles from Enterprise Mashups Copyright 2008 WEB 2.0 JOURNAL Sun, 20 Jul 2008 11:58:00 GMT WEB 2.0 JOURNAL 10 http://backend.userland.com/rss http://www.web2journal.com/read/600928.htmhttp://www.web2journal.com/read/600928.htm Fri, 27 Jun 2008 14:45:00 GMT It's important to remember that there is a huge resource being created on the Web these days in terms of both services and content. This includes access to SaaS applications (that are better than their enterprise-bound counterparts), service marketplaces, and even mash-able applications that you can mix and match with other Web 2.0 applications / APIs / services or enterprise applications / services to quickly solve business problems. http://www.web2journal.com/read/582242.htmhttp://www.web2journal.com/read/582242.htm Tue, 10 Jun 2008 11:00:00 GMT It doesn't take a rocket scientist to understand that mashups are moving from things that are conceptual and fun, to things that are productive and businesslike. The fact is, developers are leveraging mashups to solve all sorts of business problems these days, and the speed to production and the value of these little applications is compelling. http://www.web2journal.com/read/532018.htmhttp://www.web2journal.com/read/532018.htm Fri, 23 May 2008 14:15:00 GMT It's what you don't see about the emerging Web that has everyone excited these days. Namely, it's the powerful application programming interfaces, or APIs. APIs are nothing new and have been traditionally cryptic and difficult to use. However, the advent of Web services along with the notion of mashups has changed the way we consider and leverage APIs going forward. http://www.web2journal.com/read/497055.htmhttp://www.web2journal.com/read/497055.htm Sun, 24 Feb 2008 11:00:00 GMT Enterprise mashups - the convergence of Web 2.0 mashups and service-oriented architecture (SOA) - can create a world of opportunities for enterprises to come up with internal and customer-facing self-service, composite and 'situational' applications. These applications can be created just-in-time by empowered enterprise business users and by simply combining SOA-enabled information sources and services or SOBAs (service-oriented business application) on the intranet and Internet. http://www.web2journal.com/read/464740.htmhttp://www.web2journal.com/read/464740.htm Wed, 09 Jan 2008 10:45:00 GMT More and more enterprises are looking into how they can benefit from mashups to improve their business. Unfortunately, many of the best-known mashups today are more consumer oriented. Many mashup examples do not pay justice to the real enterprise value of mashups and they certainly don't explain why mashups are something every company needs to start using. http://www.web2journal.com/read/308606.htmhttp://www.web2journal.com/read/308606.htm Fri, 23 Feb 2007 17:15:00 GMT 'With openkapow,' said Stefan Andreasen, founder and CEO of Kapow Technologies, 'we hope to accelerate the adoption of mashups in the enterprise through the network effect and grassroots momentum that a large open community can generate.' Andreasen was speaking as Kapow launched the industry's first software service and developer community designed to accelerate mashup adoption. http://www.web2journal.com/read/280102.htmhttp://www.web2journal.com/read/280102.htm Tue, 03 Oct 2006 20:45:00 GMT Scott Isaacs, now with Windows Live but widely known in the industry for having led the team that gave the world DHTML, without which AJAX couldn't have been invented, enraptured a full house at AJAXWorld Conference & Expo, where he gave a session this afternoon entitled 'Architecting Great Internet Applications with AJAX.' http://www.web2journal.com/read/271957.htmhttp://www.web2journal.com/read/271957.htm Wed, 13 Sep 2006 13:00:00 GMT Mansour Raad, from 'the 800-pound gorilla when it comes to mapping,' ESRI, is the senior software architect behind ArcWeb Services, the next-generation mapping unit of ESRI that creates and serves up 6 million maps a day on the fly in real time (www.arcwebservices.com): a real-world proof point for what ESRI is doing - the real-world deployment of Flex on literally a massive scale.