Quick Upload

Loading...
Flash Player 9 (or above) is needed to view slideshows. We have detected that you do not have it on your computer.To install it, go here
Post to Twitter Post to Twitter
Share on Facebook
Myspace Hi5 Friendster Xanga LiveJournal Facebook Blogger Tagged Typepad Freewebs BlackPlanet gigya icons

SOA, OTD, and Web 2.0 = Collaboration

from jstogdill, 8 months ago Add as contact

347 views | 0 comments | 0 favorites | 0 embeds (Stats)

Desc: Presented at Strategic Research Institute's 8th Annual Defense & Aerospace Investor & Corporate Development Conference

Embed customize close
 

Categories

Technology

Tags

Groups/Events

More Info

This slideshow is Public

Views: 347 Comments: 0 Favorites: 0 Downloads: 13

View Details: 347 on Slideshare 0 from embeds
Flagged as inappropriate Flag as inappropriate

Flag as inappropriate

Select your reason for flagging this slideshow as inappropriate.

If needed, use the feedback form to let us know more details.

Slideshow Transcript

  1. Slide 1: SOA, Web 2.0, and Open Technology Technology will Change some Key Competencies of the Defense Integrator Jim Stogdill CTO, ANSS Mission Services Accenture james.stogdill@accenture.com
  2. Slide 2: As we go from...
  3. Slide 3: This:
  4. Slide 4: To This: JAOC DCGS TACP ASOC
  5. Slide 5: Or This:
  6. Slide 6: Q: What will a company that is well positioned to compete in an era of networked systems look like?
  7. Slide 7: Discontinuity • Ubiquitous networks, SOA, Web 2.0, and Open Technology are weaving platforms together into ecosystems of capability. • It’s no longer enough to just know what your program is doing. It has to connect.
  8. Slide 8: Thesis: In the Shift from Systems to Ecosystems Companies that Collaborate will do better
  9. Slide 9: Or, to put it another way... Wang PC Closed Architecture Open Architecture
  10. Slide 10: Pain! From USAF Acquisition:
  11. Slide 11: Did that sound like a happy customer?
  12. Slide 12: This presentation is supposed to be about SOA Web 2.0 Open Technology...
  13. Slide 13: Service Oriented Architecture (SOA): Is an architectural approach in which systems expose capability via well defined service interfaces (often as Web Services) whose goals are cross platform / cross language interoperability and loose coupling between participating systems.
  14. Slide 14: Huh?
  15. Slide 15: The Overly Simple System Integration View
  16. Slide 16: The Overly Simple Data Integration View
  17. Slide 17: You might be thinking... “Really Can’t Say that Helped Much”
  18. Slide 18: A back of the envelope (literally) commercial SOA example
  19. Slide 19: The Pre-SOA Air Operations Center
  20. Slide 20: Using SOA to integrate Line of Business Applications
  21. Slide 21: Composite Applications and Workflows Note: these connections span programs
  22. Slide 22: The SOA-Connected Enterprise
  23. Slide 23: Web 2.0 (or just “the web”) is the business revolution in the computer industry caused by the move to the Internet as platform, and an attempt to understand the rules for success on that new platform. Chief among those rules is this: Build applications that harness network effects to get better the more people use them.”
  24. Slide 24: Web 2.0 Patterns • Harness collective intelligence: architecture of participation • Data as platform • Rich user experience • Software not tied to a single device • Perpetual beta • Leverage the long tail
  25. Slide 25: What it might look like
  26. Slide 26: Open Technology Development combines advances in the following areas: 1. Open Standards and Interfaces 2. Open Source Software and Designs 3. Collaborative / Distributive culture and online tools 4. Technological Agility
  27. Slide 29: When? Welcome to www.SOSCOE.org Project Documentation Source SOSCOE is the glue that holds FCS together... Wiki Distributed Get Started! Peer to Peer Get SOSCOE Open Join Buy a Tee shirt! ... and is an open source project funded by the U.S. Army to develop a next generation real time distributed platform. You are free to use, modify, and distribute SOSCOE. Don’t worry, we aren’t sharing the super secret squirrel stuff.
  28. Slide 30: If you are Proprietary standing Lock In here... ... go ahead and push!
  29. Slide 31: Bringing it back...
  30. Slide 32: New competencies, signals... • They don’t hesitate to use standard SOA interfaces on their projects despite anti-lock-in impact. • They regularly use open source in projects for their customers. • They already have programmers that contribute regularly to open source projects • They use collaborative tools within the enterprise and external to it: Wikis, shared code repositories, chat and irc, mailing lists,... • They are comfortable with agile methods. • They recognize the value of data • They add well understood web-oriented public API’s to their projects.
  31. Slide 33: Thanks!