Most companies use an esoteric mix of software to run their business. Each piece of code was created for different purposes and at different times. As we all know, much of that code continues to run long after it was scheduled to be “replaced”. It must continue to run next to newer code that is built using newer (and different) tools. Integrating these different pieces of code can be a tough challenge for many IT departments.
This talk will show you how to integrate code using messages. A pattern language has evolved to describe how messages are used in integration projects. We will use it to discuss how to create, deliver, route, transform, receive and manage messages. During the talk, we will also design a complex application using these simple patterns. By the end of this talk, you will have a clearer picture of when, why, and how to apply these patterns in your next integration project.
For more details, check out the complete session description here.
This hands-on, instructor-led course will provide the knowledge and skills required to understand and evaluate new technologies being introduced in Visual Studio Team System, Team Architect edition. These next generation tools will significantly add value to the architecture role within the software development life cycle by improving individual productivity, team communications and predictability in the software development process. For more details and to view delivery dates across Canada, please view this link.
This intermediate level presentation will discuss how to create various Enterprise Integration Patterns in BizTalk 2004. Discussions and demonstrations will include patterns such as: Message Translator, Message Broker, Message Splitter, and Message Aggregator.
Click here to Register.
Toronto - Most companies use an esoteric mix of software to run their business. Each piece of code was created for different purposes and at different times. As we all know, much of that code continues to run long after it was scheduled to be “replaced”. It must continue to run next to newer code that is built using newer (and different) tools. Integrating these different pieces of code can be a tough challenge for many IT departments.
This talk will show you how to integrate code using messages. A pattern language has evolved to describe how messages are used in integration projects. We will use it to discuss how to create, deliver, route, transform, receive and manage messages. During the talk, we will also design a complex application using these simple patterns. By the end of this talk, you will have a clearer picture of when, why, and how to apply these patterns in your next integration project.
For more details, check out the complete session description here.
Montreal - Most companies use an esoteric mix of software to run their business. Each piece of code was created for different purposes and at different times. As we all know, much of that code continues to run long after it was scheduled to be “replaced”. It must continue to run next to newer code that is built using newer (and different) tools. Integrating these different pieces of code can be a tough challenge for many IT departments.
This talk will show you how to integrate code using messages. A pattern language has evolved to describe how messages are used in integration projects. We will use it to discuss how to create, deliver, route, transform, receive and manage messages. During the talk, we will also design a complex application using these simple patterns. By the end of this talk, you will have a clearer picture of when, why, and how to apply these patterns in your next integration project.
For more details, check out the complete session description here.
This hands-on, instructor-led course will provide the knowledge and skills required to understand and evaluate new technologies being introduced in Visual Studio Team System, Team Architect edition. These next generation tools will significantly add value to the architecture role within the software development life cycle by improving individual productivity, team communications and predictability in the software development process. For more details and to view delivery dates across Canada, please view this link.
This hands-on, instructor-led course will provide the knowledge and skills required to understand and evaluate new technologies being introduced in Visual Studio Team System, Team Architect edition. These next generation tools will significantly add value to the architecture role within the software development life cycle by improving individual productivity, team communications and predictability in the software development process. For more details and to view delivery dates across Canada, please view this link.
One of the most accepted methods for creating quality software, whether in large or small scale development environments, is known as test-driven development (TDD). This technique uses the creation of unit tests to not only ensure that the individual elements of an application are correct, but to facilitate refactoring, debugging and enhancing the software. In this seminar, we take a look at the mechanics of performing TDD as well as the implications of adding it to a corporate development environment. To register for this webcast, click
here.
As part of our Business Intelligence technology wave, this presentation discusses advanced techniques for common scenarios in Sql Reporting Services. Topics covered in the session include programmatic techniques for customizing reports at runtime and deployment time, template driven report creation, localization support, and dynamic report generation. To register for the webcast, go to http://msevents.microsoft.com/CUI/WebCastEventDetails.aspx?EventID=1032265559&Culture=en-CA
One of the goals of the business intelligence initiatives is to improve the efficiency and accuracy of both short-term and long-term decisions through better access to data. It is incumbent upon the IT department to provide a platform that enables executives to have up-to-date internal and external information at their beck and call in a consistent and easy-to-use manner.
While there is no silver bullet for the difficulties surrounding the creation of a business intelligence delivery system, there are tools that can be used to help with certain areas of the deployment. The goal of this Architect's Breakfast session is to look at how SQL Server and SQL Reporting Services can help on the delivery end of this process. For more details, check out the complete session description here.