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| Software > Systems Software > Programming Languages > Markup Languages > XML > |
BPEL
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ALSO CALLED: Business Process Execution Language for Web Services, BPEL4WS, and Business Process Execution Language
DEFINITION: BPEL (Business Process Execution Language) for Web services is an XML-based language designed to enable task-sharing for a distributed computing or grid computing environment - even across multiple organizations - using a combination of Web services. Written by
Definition continues below.
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How to Drive Business Efficiency with a Green Mind
| sponsored by IBM
SOFTWARE DEMO:
See how IBM can help your company implement electronic forms and Web 2.0 portal solutions to reduce paper use and automate processes for money, energy and time savings.
Posted: 06 Oct 2008 | Published: 03 Oct 2008
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Mindtouch Deki v8.08
| sponsored by MindTouch
TRIAL SOFTWARE:
MindTouch Deki offers an enterprise-grade solution for businesses looking to leverage Web 2.0 technologies inside their enterprise. Deki integrates with your existing IT systems to connect your people and applications instead of creating a data silo.
Posted: 03 Oct 2008 | Published: 03 Oct 2008
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Cape Clear 4: Demo
| sponsored by Cape Clear Software Ltd.
SOFTWARE DEMO:Cape Clear is a Web Services integration platform. It enables services to be derived from many diverse component architectures, software applications and data sources. Posted: 29 Jun 2004 | Published: 24 Jun 2004
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BPEL DEFINITION (continued):
developers from BEA Systems, IBM, and Microsoft, BPEL combines and replaces IBM's WebServices Flow Language (WSFL) and Microsoft's XLANG specification. (BPEL is also sometimes identified as BPELWS or BPEL4WS.) Using BPEL, a programmer formally describes a business process that will take place across the Web in such a way that any cooperatingentity can perform one or more steps in the process the same way. In a supply chain process, for example, a BPEL program might describe a business protocol
BPEL definition sponsored by SearchSOA.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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