Bottom “Output” Pane
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
Bottom “Output” Pane
The bottom pane serves two purposes. One is to show the output (or the result) of a process, such as the validation of an XML instance. The other is to show any warnings that might occur while running through a parsing procedure. This window can assist BizTalk developers in finding out where their schemas are “breaking” and why.
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