Connecting Enterprise Applications to WebSphere ESB

I’m happy to announce that I’ll be travelling to San José in February to participate in a Redbook Residency: helping to contribute towards a book entitled Connecting Enterprise Applications to WebSphere ESB. I look forward to helping our customers and other IBMers to better understand ESB’s bread-and-butter: how to connect together legacy systems: as well meeting some of my Californian colleagues and possibly even spending some time chilling in the Bay Area! If you’re around there then, please feel free to drop me a line. I’ll announce on this blog when the book is available.

Incidentally, did you know that San José is the most common place name in the world?

3 Responses to “Connecting Enterprise Applications to WebSphere ESB”

  1. Andrew Ferrier’s Blog » Blog Archive » Cancelled LOVEFiLM Says:

    [...] the veiled threats of continued charges in the cancellation process itself. At some point, probably once I return from San Jose, I plan to sign-up with Amazon instead, who now seem to be their largest competitor, and stock 2/3 [...]

  2. Andrew Ferrier’s Blog » Blog Archive » Drop Your Laptop or: How to Live and Happy and Fulfilling Life by Keeping Your Data on the Network Says:

    [...] was both concerned and embarrassed when it first happened: partly because I really need a laptop to take away with me to San José, and partly because, well, it’s embarrassing to break other people’s stuff (even if [...]

  3. Connecting Enterprise Applications to WebSphere Enterprise Service Bus « SOA Tips ‘n’ Tricks Says:

    [...] in Enterprise Service Bus, Integration Developer, MQ, Messaging, WebSphere. trackback Earlier in the year I helped to author an IBM Redbook, Connecting Enterprise Applications to WebSphere Enterprise [...]


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