What are Web Services?
Web Services are different from Web Sites. When computers need to communicate with each other, especially when those computers are running on different technology platforms, such as Windows and Linux, the preferred technology for communication between them is Web Services.
What is Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)?
For Web Services to run well, and for your enterprise data to be seamlessly shareable, it requires systems to be designed in what is called Service-Oriented Architecture, or SOA
Example: Suppose you have a very old Mainframe system that resides on a DB2 Database, and some of that data needs to be available to a Website that is written in Microsoft ASP.NET, and is running a SQL Server Database. To make the data retrieval from DB2 look seamless to the users of your website, you would need to use Web Services.
NyTech Inc has helped several companies integrate their diverse technologies using Web Services. When an auto manufacturer wanted to integrate legacy DB2 Data into its Warranty Reporting, which was based on an Oracle Database System, NyTech Inc used Web Services to make the DB2 Data available to the Web Application Server, which was running on Microsoft IIS. The IIS Server called the Web Services to get the data from DB2 when required, and displayed it seamlessly along with the Data from Oracle. Another NyTech client, a worldwide testing service, needed to retrieve sections of responses given by test-takers, to display on their website when the test-takers were viewing their scores. The retrieval of the test responses was accomplished with Web Services, and delivered to the Website when required.
We can do the same thing for you. If you have applications sitting on various platforms, and you need to seamlessly integrate the systems, we have the core competency and experience to help you accomplish this with ease.
Web Services are different from Web Sites. When computers need to communicate with each other, especially when those computers are running on different technology platforms, such as Windows and Linux, the preferred technology for communication between them is Web Services.
What is Service Oriented Architecture (SOA)?
For Web Services to run well, and for your enterprise data to be seamlessly shareable, it requires systems to be designed in what is called Service-Oriented Architecture, or SOA
Example: Suppose you have a very old Mainframe system that resides on a DB2 Database, and some of that data needs to be available to a Website that is written in Microsoft ASP.NET, and is running a SQL Server Database. To make the data retrieval from DB2 look seamless to the users of your website, you would need to use Web Services.
NyTech Inc has helped several companies integrate their diverse technologies using Web Services. When an auto manufacturer wanted to integrate legacy DB2 Data into its Warranty Reporting, which was based on an Oracle Database System, NyTech Inc used Web Services to make the DB2 Data available to the Web Application Server, which was running on Microsoft IIS. The IIS Server called the Web Services to get the data from DB2 when required, and displayed it seamlessly along with the Data from Oracle. Another NyTech client, a worldwide testing service, needed to retrieve sections of responses given by test-takers, to display on their website when the test-takers were viewing their scores. The retrieval of the test responses was accomplished with Web Services, and delivered to the Website when required.
We can do the same thing for you. If you have applications sitting on various platforms, and you need to seamlessly integrate the systems, we have the core competency and experience to help you accomplish this with ease.