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Training Course:

Service Oriented Analysis and Design

School/Trainer:

NobleProg
Birmingham, London, United Kingdom

Course Format: Classroom | E-learning | Virtual Class | Online | On-site | Blended | Self-paced

Course Description:

'' During this course, we give an overview of the role of the UML modelling language in the context of SOA. We will use industry-standard modelling tools and you will learn the capabilities of UML in the area of service orientation. You will gain insight into the added value of using service contracts as part of your development process.
Duration: 21 hours

Training Course Outline:
Setting the right scope

Modelling profile for SOA
Guidance to be added to RUP
Developing service-oriented solutions
Choosing the level of abstraction
The WS-* specifications
UML for SOA: tangible advantages
Quality-of-service
Manageability
Using a UML Profile
UML profile for software services
OMG profile document
Using tools conforming to the profile
Guidance on SOA architecture & design topics
Extensibility mechanisms
Key concepts and themes

What is SOA?
What kind of architectural style to choose?
The "pipe and filter" style
Constraints on data types
The development lifecycle
Providing an appropriate level of abstraction
Key themes addressed within RUP for SOA
Service identification and specification

Constructing a model of a service
WSDL-defined services
Developing service specifications
Defining service providers
Determining the granularity of a service
A behavioural specification
Policy specification
Defining candidate services
Refactoring services
Managing a service portfolio

Applications as a dynamic entities
A portfolio of available capabilities
Process time-binding
Run-time binding
WSDL, XSD and WS-Policy
The service portfolio management process
Configuring an SLA for a web service
Partitioning service-oriented solutions

Managing the models
Categorizing the elements
Different stakeholders reviewing the model
Using packages
Representing views into the model
Composite structure from UML 2.0
Using "parts" and "connectors"
Partitioning the managed services
RUP Update

The RUP update for SOA
Models of a service-oriented solution
New and updated workfare
Guidance for SOA solution construction
Identifying services
Responsibilities of the software architect
Service design
Designer tasks within analysis & design
New and updated artifacts
New and updated guidelines

Managing message attachments
Designing messages
Assuring consistency of message schema
Service data encapsulation
Relationship data schema - service boundaries
Service mediation
State management
The merits of stateful and stateless services
Managing resource state
Going from services to service components
The traditional design/implementation model
Message-centric design

Focus on the service domain
Domain engineering
Applying object-oriented analysis and design
Producing highly reusable models
The traditional business-to-business arena
EDI standardization
Hybrid message and service-centric approach
Use case analysis
Documenting requirements
Using business process models
Non-functional requirements
The requirements database
Service-centric design

Exposing functions expected of the business
Exposing operations of service providers
Making intuitive service interfaces
Service-centric modelling
Use-case driven approach
Understanding the needs of the actors
The project goals -from a business standpoint
Involvement of the software architect
Policy information, required by service consumers
The business executive role
Interaction with the back-end system
Connecting service to implementation model
Refining the service model
Addressing performance concerns
Collaboration-centric design

Collaborating services
Process view of the services
Traditional business modelling
Fulfilling roles in the collaboration
Partner Interchange processes (PIPs)
OAGIS standards
Process-centric mindset
The “business vs. IT gap"
"Black box" activities
Defining key performance indicators (KPIs)
Versioning and publishing a model
Producing metrics for monitoring
Choreography language
Business process execution language (BPEL)
Monitoring the services
Conclusions

When to use UML and the RUP for SOA
How to plan the different phases
When does the project end?
What about SOA 2.0?
What’s next?
...''

Please go to the school's official website for training price and schedule:
http://www.nobleprog.co.uk/

Phone:+44 20 7558 8274

School Address:

Dephna House
112/ 114 North Acton Road
NW10 6QH
London
UK

ul. Księcia Józefa 355/8
30-243 Kraków
Poland


Jobs & Resumes: Birmingham, London
Houses & Roommates: Birmingham, London
Travel Agencies: Birmingham, London

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Sales Management
Enterprise Integration Patterns
MULE 2.0 ESB Integration Platform
JBI Technology
WebServices with SOAP and WSDL Basics
SOA 2.0 and EDA
Enabling SOA with BPM and BPMN


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