Joe McKendrick, ebizQ's SOA in Action Blogger, is a nationally published author and consultant
with deep knowledge and insights regarding trends and developments in
the technology industry. He is a contributing editor to a number of
national and international publications and Websites including
Database Trends & Applications, ZDNet, and Webservices.Org. He also
serves as analyst for Evans Data Corp., and is lead analyst for Evans'
Web services and enterprise development management issues surveys.
SOA in Action Blog
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« Another Marriage Made in SOA: Software AG and webMethods | Main | 'Wiki-nomics' and the Rise of Personal Outsourcing » April 09, 2007Survey: Corporations Ready to Move Forward with SOA Full-fledged SOA adoption -- and even ESB implementations -- is still only a reality at a minority of companies. However, things may be ready to change, and soon at that. Adoption of SOA is expected to double over the next two years, according to Evans Data Corporation’s recently released Corporate Development Issues Survey. I authored the final survey report for Evans, in which we concluded that interest in SOA is running at high levels. Close to a quarter of enterprise-level developers indicated that they already have service-oriented architecture in place. Another 28% plan to do so within the next 24 months. Surprisingly, adoption of enterprise service buses is trailing that of full SOAs -- I had expected ESBs to be in the vanguard of SOA early deployments. Currently, 15% of companies have ESBs in place, a number that will more than double during this same time. Another finding I've seen in some previous studies is that at least four out of ten corporate developers say Web services approaches (we'll include SOA methodologies in there) will significantly reduce application and systems integration costs as adoption grows. This will provide relief to many organizations, as the survey found that one out of five enterprise run mission-critical applications that are more than a decade old. Posted by joemckendrick in SOA | Digg This | Add to del.icio.us Trackback Pings TrackBack URL for this entry:
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