Wayne Citrin is the CTO at JNBridge. He is the architect of JNBridgePro, and has been engrossed in Java and .NET interop issues since .NET’s beta days. Previously Wayne was a leading researcher in programming languages and compilers, and was on the Computer Engineering faculty at the University of Colorado, Boulder. For more information on Java and .NET interop, visit Wayne’s blog at www.jnbridge/com/blog.
If you need to integrate Microsoft BizTalk Server (BTS) 2004 with other
applications and data sources, you're going to need some kind of adapter. BTS
2004 ships with a few, including the file adapter and the Web services
adapter. Other adaptors, especially ones used to integrate BTS with popular
enterprise software, are available from third-party vendors. However, if you
need a JMS (Java Messaging Service) adapter, or one that supports J2EE
facilities such as JNDI (Java Naming and Directory Interface), JAAS (Java
Authentication and Authorization Service), and EJBs (Enterprise Java Beans),
you're probably going to have to build one. This article shows you how to
construct a custom adapter that allows BTS to integrate with JMS. You can
also use these techniques to constru... (more)
Wayne Citrin is the CTO at JNBridge. He is the architect of JNBridgePro, and has been engrossed in Java and .NET interop issues since .NET’s beta days. Previously Wayne was a leading researcher in programming languages and compilers, and was on the Computer Engineering faculty at the University of Colorado, Boulder. For more information on Java and .NET interop, visit Wayne’s blog at www.jnbridge/com/blog.
Vincent Kadar
Jill Starr
Christophe Dufourmantelle
Hovhannes Avoyan
Josh Powell
Pawel Plaszczak
Bob Little
Shai Quest
Bob Snyder
