Comments on: “Applying the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Model to Libraries” — A Presentation http://dltj.org/article/windsor-soa-presentation/ We're Disrupted, We're Librarians, and We're Not Going to Take It Anymore Wed, 23 May 2012 16:01:37 +0000 hourly 1 By: The Krafty Librarianhttp://dltj.org/article/windsor-soa-presentation/comment-page-1/#comment-19073 The Krafty Librarian Fri, 13 Jul 2007 11:58:00 +0000 http://dltj.org/2006/11/windsor-soa-presentation/#comment-19073 <!--%kramer-pre%--> is and what it means for libraries check out these sites: Eric Schnell’s four part series on SOA. Part 1, 2, 3, 4 (coming soon) Stephen Anthony’s The Future of the ILS Peter Murray’s Services in a Service Oriented Architecture and "Applying the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Model to Libraries" — A Presentation Marshal Breeding’s Web Services and the Service Oriented Architecture (not online) If you are really interested in SOA and Libraries you might want to subscribe to Planet Library SOA (created by Peter Murray) an aggregation of blog postings and<!--%kramer-post%--> links from Technorati is and what it means for libraries check out these sites: Eric Schnell’s four part series on SOA. Part 1, 2, 3, 4 (coming soon) Stephen Anthony’s The Future of the ILS Peter Murray’s Services in a Service Oriented Architecture and “Applying the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Model to Libraries” — A Presentation Marshal Breeding’s Web Services and the Service Oriented Architecture (not online) If you are really interested in SOA and Libraries you might want to subscribe to Planet Library SOA (created by Peter Murray) an aggregation of blog postings and

]]> By: Whirlwind in Windsor surrounding integrated library systems: My symposium notes / Eric Lease Morganhttp://dltj.org/article/windsor-soa-presentation/comment-page-1/#comment-7991 Whirlwind in Windsor surrounding integrated library systems: My symposium notes / Eric Lease Morgan Wed, 29 Nov 2006 22:54:24 +0000 http://dltj.org/2006/11/windsor-soa-presentation/#comment-7991 <!--%kramer-ref-pre%-->[...] The keynote presentation, "Applying the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Model to Libraries", was given by Peter Murray (OhioLINK). He began by defining SOA through a number of negatives; SOA is not: [...]<!--%kramer-ref-post%--> Kramer auto Pingback[...] The keynote presentation, “Applying the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Model to Libraries”, was given by Peter Murray (OhioLINK). He began by defining SOA through a number of negatives; SOA is not: [...]

]]> By: ebyblog » Blog Archive » Future of the ILS Symposiumhttp://dltj.org/article/windsor-soa-presentation/comment-page-1/#comment-7084 ebyblog » Blog Archive » Future of the ILS Symposium Fri, 17 Nov 2006 03:45:46 +0000 http://dltj.org/2006/11/windsor-soa-presentation/#comment-7084 [...] Following up on Art’s ideas on the backend was Peter Murray’s talk on SOA in libraries. I’ve read on SOA but haven’t really kept up as I should. His main focus, that at least I picked up on, was the componentization of the ILS. Having discrete software that is specialized and have open protocols or paths for them to talk to each other. It fits well with the ideas Art has on using outside software and I also think such an architecture may be needed to allow rapid changes in workflow or collections, like the rise in ERM. There seems to be some work around NCIP and other ideas with some of the opensource ILS’s that may help support such an architecture in libraries. I won’t try to explain much else, browse pmurray’s blog if you want more info. There may be better or alternative models, i’m not sure. [...] [...] Following up on Art’s ideas on the backend was Peter Murray’s talk on SOA in libraries. I’ve read on SOA but haven’t really kept up as I should. His main focus, that at least I picked up on, was the componentization of the ILS. Having discrete software that is specialized and have open protocols or paths for them to talk to each other. It fits well with the ideas Art has on using outside software and I also think such an architecture may be needed to allow rapid changes in workflow or collections, like the rise in ERM. There seems to be some work around NCIP and other ideas with some of the opensource ILS’s that may help support such an architecture in libraries. I won’t try to explain much else, browse pmurray’s blog if you want more info. There may be better or alternative models, i’m not sure. [...]

]]> By: Enterprise Abstractionhttp://dltj.org/article/windsor-soa-presentation/comment-page-1/#comment-7083 Enterprise Abstraction Fri, 17 Nov 2006 03:20:17 +0000 http://dltj.org/2006/11/windsor-soa-presentation/#comment-7083 <strong>The Future of the ILS...</strong>I've just returned from a symposium hosted by the great folks at the University of Windsor and the Leddy Library entitled The Future of the ILS. It was only a one day affair, but was jam packed with quality information, an informal atmosphere, and pop... The Future of the ILS…

I’ve just returned from a symposium hosted by the great folks at the University of Windsor and the Leddy Library entitled The Future of the ILS. It was only a one day affair, but was jam packed with quality information, an informal atmosphere, and pop…

]]> By: words » Blog Archive » The author pines for Georgia PINEShttp://dltj.org/article/windsor-soa-presentation/comment-page-1/#comment-7007 words » Blog Archive » The author pines for Georgia PINES Thu, 16 Nov 2006 00:12:30 +0000 http://dltj.org/2006/11/windsor-soa-presentation/#comment-7007 [...] The University of Windsor’s Leddy Library (my employer) hosted a symposium today on the Future of the Integrated Library System. In case anyone runs across this who doesn’t know, an integrated library system (ILS) is basically a big ugly piece of software that libraries use to do everything from ordering and invoicing for new materials to searching for books to managing circulation, and so on. Art Rhyno started us off with some ruminations on the history of the ILS. I was once again reminded how lucky I am to work with a star like Art, who also organized the programme for the symposium and is an influential force behind a number of important library systems developments locally, nationally, internationally. Art was followed by Peter Murray of OHIOLink. Peter was gave a funny and compelling talk on Applying the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Model to Libraries. [...] [...] The University of Windsor’s Leddy Library (my employer) hosted a symposium today on the Future of the Integrated Library System. In case anyone runs across this who doesn’t know, an integrated library system (ILS) is basically a big ugly piece of software that libraries use to do everything from ordering and invoicing for new materials to searching for books to managing circulation, and so on. Art Rhyno started us off with some ruminations on the history of the ILS. I was once again reminded how lucky I am to work with a star like Art, who also organized the programme for the symposium and is an influential force behind a number of important library systems developments locally, nationally, internationally. Art was followed by Peter Murray of OHIOLink. Peter was gave a funny and compelling talk on Applying the Service Oriented Architecture (SOA) Model to Libraries. [...]

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