Summary
by Larrry Wall, Stephen Tranchida, Kevin Price, Rick Pearson, Robert Oikawa, Rand M
BizTalk™ Unleashed
- Copyright
- About the Author
- Acknowledgments
- Tell Us What You Think!
- Introduction
- Setting the Stage for BizTalk Server
- Motivation and Uses for BizTalk Server
- XML and Related Technologies
- Overview of BizTalk Server
- Step 1: Determining the Interchange Goals and Objectives
- Step 2: Modeling the Business Process
- Step 3: Agreeing on Process Specifications and Parameters
- Step 4: Creating the Mapping Between Input and Output Data Formats
- Step 5: Configuring the Triggering Mechanisms to Process Information
- Step 6: Completing the Schedule for the Transaction Process
- Summary
- BizTalk Server Messaging
- BizTalk Server Orchestration
- Advanced BizTalk Server Topics
- Advanced BizTalk Messaging
- Advanced BizTalk Orchestration
- Integrating .NET
- Web Services and BizTalk Server
- Correlation—Integrating BizTalk Server Messaging and Orchestration Services
- Why Is Correlation So Important?
- Building and Instantiating Schedules
- Installing the Examples on Your Machine
- Example 1: Instantiating a New Schedule Instance from BizTalk Messaging
- Correlating to a Running Orchestration
- Example 2: HTTP-Based Correlation Using Two BizTalk Servers
- Example 3: HTTP-Based Schedule Correlation, with BizTalk Server on One End and Any External Business Process on the Other End
- Example 4: Non-HTTP-Based Correlation Using Two BizTalk Servers
- Summary
- Extending BizTalk Server
- BizTalk Server Administration
- Installing BizTalk Server
- Performance Analysis and Tuning
- Security
- Deploying BizTalk Server—Application Center 2000 Integration
- Application Center 2000 and BizTalk Server 2002
- Installing BizTalk drivers for Application Center 2000
- Creating an Application Center Cluster
- Adding New Members to an Application Center Cluster
- Which BizTalk Resources Can Be Deployed?
- Steps Prior to Deploying BizTalk Resources
- Creating an Application Center 2000 Application
- Deploying an Application Center 2000 Application
- Post Deployment
- Deleting BizTalk Resources with Application Center 2000
- Redeploying BizTalk Resources After Making Changes
- Application Center Using Command Line
- Sample Configuration to Deploy with Application Center 2000
- Summary
- Line of Business Adapters and Industry Toolkits
- Appendixes
Summary
BizTalk Server is a powerful business transaction product that, when properly planned and implemented, is of help to organizations conducting B2B and EAI tasks. Several technologies are embedded, and several tools are included with the BizTalk Server product, including the BizTalk Orchestration Designer, Editor, Mapper, Messaging Manager, and Server Administration MMC utilities. This chapter introduced the tools and technologies and how they fit into a BizTalk process flow and provided references to more specific chapters throughout the book.
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