Enterprise2.0 Web2.0 Trends

Slide 1: Enterprise 2.0 & Web 2.0: Open Standards, Open Source, WEB2.0 & Enterprise 2.0 Shyam Veerina August 2007 Disclaimer: Source of all the opinions, graphs, titles and images in this presentation are all duly sited in the reference section.

Slide 2: WEB1.0 versus WEB2.0

Slide 3: Architectural View: WEB1.0 versus WEB2.0 3

Slide 4: Web1.0 versus WEB 2.0 Adaptation 4

Slide 5: Client View: WEB1.0 versus WEB2.0 READ, EDIT, CONFIGURE READ ONLY 5

Slide 6: WEB2.0: Consumer vs Enterprise View

Slide 7: OG Platform: Open Standards, Internet & WEB2.0 7

Slide 8: Enterprise2.0: Architecture of Partition Enterprise View 8

Slide 9: Consumer WEB2.0 – Architecture of Participation Consumer View 9

Slide 10: Open Source and Open Standards

Slide 11: Open Standards – Why? Why do they exist  The fundamental reason for the existence of Open Standards is that they facilitate choice in the market, through encouraging both competition and inter-operability. David Mitchell, 2005 11

Slide 12: Open Standards – What? What types of standards exist  Standards can be categorized by the type  of development organization e.g., national or international body, industry and  trade associations, and consortia. Standards can be viewed as industry  voluntary efforts or government-regulated efforts. Standards can be thought of as formal de  jure - developed specifications, or market- dominant de facto product technologies. 12

Slide 13: Open Standards What types of standards exist  Management & Ops. Software Services Presentation/UI De Jure Metadata System Communication Protocols Data Exchange Formats De Facto Programming Languages David Mitchell, 2005 13

Slide 14: Open Source – Why? Why do open source projects exist  Programming practice and learning  Demonstration of ability - job application  Functional and technical gaps in market  Improve on an existing OSS project  Provide an alternative to commercial  products Reference implementation of open  standards Commercial motivation  14

Slide 15: Open Source – What? What types of open source project exist  Compiere SugarCRM Alfresco phpMyAdmin Jasper 15

Slide 16: Open Source – Who? Who participates  16

Slide 17: Open Source – Benefits Flexibility  Economic Factors  Licensing Intricacies  Avoid thinking it is free  Focus on real TCO  Analyze where real value is added  17

Slide 18: Enterprise 2.0 Reference Architectures

Slide 19: Client/Server Side Architecture 19

Slide 20: Client/Server in Enterprise 2.0 20

Slide 21: WEB2.0 Client Interaction 21

Slide 22: Enterprise Mashup Architecture 22

Slide 23: Use of Mashups 23

Slide 24: AJAX - Application Container 24

Slide 25: AJAX – Cross Section 25

Slide 26: Typical Implementation Model 26

Slide 27: WEB2.0 Application Framework 27

Slide 28: The Intersection: WEB2.0 within Enterprise 2.0

Slide 29: Generating Revenue From Web2.0 29

Slide 30: Enterprises versus SMB (s) 30

Slide 31: Enterprise 2.0 Adaptation Curve 31

Slide 32: Disruption: Evolution of Enterprise 2.0 32

Slide 33: WEB2.0 In Enterprise 2.0 33

Slide 34: Web 2.0 in Enterprise 2.0 34

Slide 35: Open Standards & WEB2.0: Changing Landscape 35

Slide 36: Enterprise2.0: Changing Architectures 36

Slide 37: WEB2.0 and Enterprise2.0 37

Slide 38: Evolution: Internet, Open Standards WEB2.0 & Enterprise 2.0

Slide 39: Evolution: WEB2.0 in Enterprise2.0 39

Slide 40: Enterprise 2.0: Open Standards, Internet and WEB2.0 40

Slide 41: Properties of Web 2.0 – Enterprise 2.0 41

Slide 42: Evolution of WEB Application Architectures 42

Slide 43: Effective WEB2.0 Applications 43

Slide 44: Open Standards and WEB2.0 Applications 44

Slide 45: Best Practices: WEB2.0 Applications 45

Slide 46: Building Open Standards Applications 46

Slide 47: WEB2.0: Consumer View

Slide 48: WEB2.0 Consumer View 48

Slide 49: Consumer Centric WEB 2.0 49

Slide 52: Consumer Web 2.0 52

Slide 53: Web 2.0 in Consumer World 53

Slide 54: Technology Enablers & Business Benefits

Slide 55: Enterprise 2.0 – Web 2.0 Paradigm 55

Slide 56: Enterprise 2.0: How It Works? 56

Slide 57: Web 2.0 Trends in Business 57

Slide 58: Technology Enablers 58

Slide 59: Assembling Web2.0 for Enterprise 2.0 59

Slide 60: Enterprise2.0 Architecture 60

Slide 61: Enterprise 2.0 Benefits 61

Slide 62: Enterprise 2.0 Mashups 62

Slide 63: Mashups in Enterprise 2.0 63

Slide 64: Mashups in Work 64

Slide 65: More on Mashups 65

Slide 66: SOA and Web 2.0 66

Slide 67: SOA and WEB 2.0 67

Slide 68: WEB 2.0 - Self Service Model 68

Slide 69: Product Development in Web 2.0 Era 69

Slide 70: Web 2.0: How It Disrupts Legacy Systems? 70

Slide 71: Summary: The Paradigm Shift, Technology Stack & Business Value Web 2.0 is the next evolution of the web that has a new usage paradigm as well  as a new technology paradigm. The former is characterized by “architecture of participation” and the latter is characterized by “architecture of partition”. Web 2.0 is more than a consumer phenomenon. There is a consumer as well as  an enterprise aspect of web 2.0. Consumer Web 2.0 and Enterprise Web 2.0 intersect at social computing. Contrary to the common wisdom, Web 2.0 is based on a new technology  foundation from Web 1.0. Though still evolving, the web 2.0 technology stack includes an application client container, an internet messaging bus and an enterprise mashup server. This technology stack enables “architecture of partition”, giving developers the capability to decide the appropriate architecture partition according to application requirements for the first time in history. Beyond being a consumer phenomenon, web 2.0 has a significant impact on  business computing by enabling better, faster, richer applications while reducing costs, with tangible and measurable real ROI. 71

Slide 72: References www.coachwei.com  http://web2.sys-con.com/  IBM DeveloperWork’s Interview of Sr. Tim Berners-Lee: http://www-128.ibm.com/developerworks/podcast/dwi/cm-int082206.html,  8/22/2006; “Web 2.0? It doesn’t exist”, Russell Shaw, http://blogs.zdnet.com/ip-telephony/?p=805, 12/17/2005;  “What is Web 2.0”, Tim O’Reilly, http://www.oreillynet.com/pub/a/oreilly/tim/news/2005/09/30/what-is-web-20.html, 9/30/2005;  “Web 2.0 Is here”, Dion HinchCliffe, http://web2.wsj2.com/web2ishere.htm, 9/24/2005;  “Tim Berners-Lee Comes Under Fire: Is It Time He Let Go of \"Web 1.0\"?”, Jeremy Geelan, http://web2.sys-  con.com/read/267479.htm, 9/5/2006; “All We Got Was Web 1.0, When Tim Berners-Lee Actually Gave Us Web 2.0”, Dion HinchCliffe,  http://web2.wsj2.com/all_we_got_was_web_10_when_tim_bernerslee_actually_gave_us_w.htm, 9/4/2006; “The \"Perfect Storm\" of Web 2.0 Disruption”, Jeremy Geelan, http://web2.sys-con.com/read/267370.htm, 9/7/2006;  “The Co-Evolution of SOA and Web 2.0”,Dion HinchCliffe,  http://web2.wsj2.com/continuing_an_industry_discussion_the_coevolution_of_soa_and.htm, 6/6/2006; “Web 2.0: the State of Confusion?”, Coach Wei, http://www.coachwei.com/blog/_archives/2006/9/11/2314800.html, 9/11/2006;  “Every Organization Should Have A Web 2.0 Story”, Coach Wei, http://www.coachwei.com/blog/_archives/2006/7/25/2162250.html,  7/25/2006; “Web 2.0 Communication Layer: from HTTP to Comet to Internet Messaging Bus”, Coach Wei,  http://www.coachwei.com/blog/_archives/2006/10/13/2414519.html, 10/13/2006; “Does every organization need a Web 2.0 strategy?”, Dion HinchCliffe, http://blogs.zdnet.com/Hinchcliffe/?p=60, 8/18/2006;  “Gartner's 2006 Emerging Technologies Hype Cycle Highlights Key Technology Themes”, Gartner,  http://www.gartner.com/it/page.jsp?id=495475, 8/9/2006; “Web 2.0 Summit: IBM evolves vision of SOA and Web 2.0”, Dion HinchCliffe, http://blogs.zdnet.com/Hinchcliffe/?p=72, November  2006; 72

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