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Well DB2 UDB does include Web services provider and requestor
infrastructure as well as there are WDSc wizards that can build web
services runtime wrappers over sql statements and stored procedures, and
we can do other neat stuff.  

But I'm guessing that you are dealing with DB2 V9 features as well as
the continued software group bigotry towards the System i.  I don't
remember the call for the residency but it might have not asked for that
skill set or it's possible that us lazy System i types didn't respond to
the residency.  

Michael Crump
 
Manager, Computing Services
Saint-Gobain Containers, Inc.
1509 S. Macedonia Ave.
Muncie, IN  47302
765.741.7696
765.741.7012 f 

Always remember your weapon was made by the lowest contract.
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-----Original Message-----
From: midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx
[mailto:midrange-l-bounces@xxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Joe Pluta
Sent: Tuesday, January 09, 2007 10:41 AM
To: 'Midrange Systems Technical Discussion'
Subject: IBM and the vanishing System i

Far be it from me to want to intentionally give Steve any more ammo for
his
cannon, but here's a little piece that really pisses me off.  It's an
IBM
Redpaper entitled "Powering SOA with IBM Data Servers".  If you read the
abstract below, you'll see NO mention of the System i or of i5/OS.  Nor
is
there anything in the entire 754 page Redpaper, either.

It's possible that we're left out because this is all due to cool DB2 V9
features, but I guess I don't understand why those features are
available
for z/OS and not for i5/OS.

Joe

http://www.redbooks.ibm.com/abstracts/sg247259.html


Abstract 
Flexibility in business has become equal in importance with operational
efficiency. Service-oriented architecture (SOA) can help businesses
respond
more quickly and cost-effectively to the changing market conditions by
promoting reuse and interconnection of existing IT assets rather than
time-consuming and costly reinvention.

SOA has been the top fashionable topic in IT for a few years now. This
is
because there is a consensus of opinions among enterprise architects
that
SOA is the key to making the IT department a catalyst for growth and
innovation.

This IBM Redbook helps you get started with SOA by showing the
implementation of the minimum requirements: The creation of Web services
that allow access to data that is stored in data servers or applications
and
the realization of interaction services for business to consumer
integration. The data servers included in our scenario are DB2 for z/OS,
DB2
for Linux, UNIX and Windows, Informix Dynamic Server and IMS.

This redbook is a roadmap showing how SOA can significantly improve the
IT
business value.





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