Skip to content

Tag Archives: bpel

Minutes of the FEDORA Workflow Working Group meeting of 18-Jun-2006

Please note — this is a copy of the FEDORA Workflow Working Group minutes from the FEDORA Wiki. It is being posted here in order to get it into the blogosphere at the right places. Please make comments on the FEDORA Wiki “talk” page rather than on this posting.

FEDORA Workflow Working Group Meeting

18-Jun-2006, University of Virginia

Attending: Grace Agnew, Rutgers U.; Chris Awre, U. of Hull; Dan Davis, Harris Corp.; Richard Green, U. of Hull; Peter Murray, OhioLINK; Matthias Razum, FIZ Karlsruhe; Bill Parod, Northwestern U; Adam Soroka, U. of Virginia; Thorny Staples, U. of Virginia; Ross Wayland, U. of Virginia

This is a preview of Minutes of the FEDORA Workflow Working Group meeting of 18-Jun-2006. Read the full post (1215 words, estimated 4:52 mins reading time)
Also tagged , , , , ,
2006 06 20 Comments (0)

To BPEL or not to BPEL, quite a good question

OhioLINK is actively looking at BPEL as an option for workflow orchestration for the DRC project. I was asked recently about that choice, especially in light of a preliminary report from another team looking to use Fedora in a manner similar to the DRC. The preliminary report has not been published (I’ll update this posting when it is), and the organization involved is intentionally not mentioned here. Their questions, though, do allow for an opportunity to explain some of my own thinking on the topic.

This is a preview of To BPEL or not to BPEL, quite a good question. Read the full post (624 words, estimated 2:30 mins reading time)
Also tagged
2006 02 12 Comments (0)
From the Disruptive Library Technology Jester (http://dltj.org/), printed on Saturday the 30th of August 2008 at 12:36:39 AM EDT (-0400). The URL to this page is http://dltj.org/tag/bpel/

[Creative Commons Logo] This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 United States License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/3.0/us/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, 543 Howard Street, 5th Floor, San Francisco, California, 94105, USA.