Service-oriented architecture professional services: Literature

Build a flexible infrastructure, Boost workplace efficiency, Optimize IT investments, Optimize supply chains and ops.

With service-oriented architecture (SOA), good things don't come to those who wait. While companies shouldn't abandon building a business case for SOA, they should, in the interest of speed, take a simpler, more intuitive approach.

Insurance companies are under increasing pressure to become more innovative and Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) offers a number of advantages that, when understood and exploited by both the business and IT sides of an insurer, can help address any number of business challenges

Businesses should consider implementing service-oriented architecture to become increasing agile in managing supply chain issues in today's complex, global business environment.

Changing the way industries work: The impacts of service-oriented architecture

A Service Oriented Architecture can help public social services and social security organizations become more efficient, flexible and effective by optimizing their existing IT investments

SOA helps electronics companies become globally integrated enterprises and can facilitate more efficient operations and an improved customer experience.

Service-oriented architecture (SOA) can help reduce the IT inhibitors to change allowing banks to collaborate more effectively within their own four walls, among each other, and with their customers.

Service-oriented architecture can help the many countries and organizations struggling to address rapidly rising healthcare costs, through efficient and effective information management

Service-oriented architecture (SOA) can serve as the new blueprint for aligning business and IT.

To emerge from the economic downturn in a better position, CEOs and business leaders need to focus on value, exploit opportunities and act quickly. Learn how.

Lessons from defense organizations implementing network-centric operations programs provide insights on achieving information superiority.

Technology can be used to both control and empower citizens, and governments should work toward a resolving this paradox by developing identity management solutions that provide security and engender trust, while maintaining personal privacy and civil liberty.