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Article: A History of Extended Transactions

Posted by Diana Plesa on May 09, 2006

Sections
Enterprise Architecture,
Architecture & Design
Topics
WS Standards ,
Web Services ,
OASIS ,
SOA ,
Transactions Processing ,
Enterprise Architecture ,
Architecture ,
Database ,
WS-CAF ,
ACID ,
Specifications ,
WS-TX ,
OASIS_BTP ,
Transactions

ACID transactions don't work for long-lived use cases. This article documents historic approaches taken in the CORBA and J2EE communities toward extended transactions, how SOA is a more natural fit, and why WS-TX & WS-CAF may finally hold the answer.

Read: A History of Extended Transactions

  • This article is part of a featured topic series on SOA
printer friendly link by sanjiv kumar Posted
Re: printer friendly link by Ahmed Mohombe Posted
Re: printer friendly link by Alex Popescu Posted
Re: printer friendly link by Chris Hopcroft Posted
Re: printer friendly link by Chris Hopcroft Posted
Great article! by Faui Gerzigerk Posted
  1. Back to top

    printer friendly link

    by sanjiv kumar

    Can we have a printer friendly link please ?

  2. Back to top

    Re: printer friendly link

    by Ahmed Mohombe

    Sanjiv,

    As it was stated in this article:
    www.infoq.com/news/InfoQ-Unlaunched

    the site is still in beta and aditional features (like those mentioned there, will follow soon).

    Ahmed.

  3. Back to top

    Re: printer friendly link

    by Alex Popescu

    Thanks Ahmed. Indeed we have a long list of features on which we are working (and small fixes too :-) ).

    ./alex
    --
    .w( the_mindstorm )p.

    InfoQ Chief Architect

  4. Back to top

    Great article!

    by Faui Gerzigerk

    Thanks for this great article! It's very useful, it has the right length and depth and the collection of references is much appreciated. Keep up the good work!

  5. Back to top

    Re: printer friendly link

    by Chris Hopcroft

    Use Firefox to browse to the article and save the page to your desktop, open that saved HTML page and print that. Format is nicer regards printing, and it's easy enough to throw away (recycle) the 'guff' (like my comment!) from the top and bottom of the print out.

    Great article BTW!

  6. Back to top

    Re: printer friendly link

    by Chris Hopcroft

    That should work until the printer friendly links are in place.