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Showing posts from October, 2006
Biztalk Server 2006 exam intensive training Hi, If you are willing to take some Biztalk intensive training for certification, as I do, you can see on this web site, the course content is very interesting and the price seems to be nice also http://www.quicklearn.com/deepdive.htm
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Sql Server adapters for Biztalk Server One of the greatest difficulties I found when I started working with BizTalk 2004 was the lack of documentation about the SQL Adapter. In this article, I'm going to demonstrate how we can use this adapter in an Orchestration of BizTalk. The Example To build this example, we're going to use the Northwind database. We're going to simulate a hypothetical situation where we receive an XML message as a file, containing the order number, a customer ID, and the date of the order. In the orchestration, we will use SQL Server to search the additional information about the customer, using the SQL Adapter. Creating the Project We'll start this article by creating a new BizTalk Server project in Visual Studio. In the Visual Studio .NET menu, select the "New Project" option, and for the type of project, select "BizTalk Projects". Select the template "Empty BizTalk Project" and create a project named OrderManager.
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Biztalk Server adapter for Sharepoint Portal Server 2003 Microsoft® Office System 2003 and Microsoft Windows® SharePoint™ Services provide powerful features for publishing XML data within an organization. Microsoft® BizTalk® Server 2004 provides powerful features for consuming XML data, connecting to back-end systems, and orchestrating transactions among the systems. By combining Office System’s ability to create XML documents, SharePoint’ ability to store the XML documents, and BizTalk Server’s ability to process XML and communicate with hundreds of back-end systems, an organization can link the documents and tools familiar to knowledge workers with the enterprise systems that run the business. The goal of this BizTalk Server adapter is to make it as easy to access XML documents stored in SharePoint libraries as it is to access files on a file server. Architecture The BizTalk Server 2004 Adapter Framework defines a consistent way to develop adapters. A “static adapter” consists of 3 e
.NET Building Blocks is a set of core Internet Services. Web Services Web Services provide data and services to other applications. Future applications will access Web Services via standard Web Formats (HTTP, HTML, XML, and SOAP), with no need to know how the Web Service itself is implemented. Web Services are main building blocks in the Microsoft .NET programming model. Standard Communication Official Web standards (XML, UDDI, SOAP) will be used to describe what Internet data is, and to describe what Web Services can do. Future Web applications will be built on flexible services that can interact and exchange data, without the loss of integrity. Internet Storages .NET offers secure and addressable places to store data and applications on the Web. Allowing all types of Internet devices (PCs, Palmtops, Phones) to access data and applications. These Web Services are built on Microsoft's existing NTFS, SQL Server, and Exchange technologies. Internet Dynamic Delivery Reliable automatic