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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« Tough Questions for a Tough SOA Machine | Main | BT's Big SOA: 'It's All About Customers, Not Operations' » May 15, 2007A New Term I Like: 'Service-Averse Architecture' Elizabeth Book has coined a new way to describe many of the attempts at Service Oriented Architecture that don't quite make the cut: "Service-Averse Architecture." Elizabeth says the a service-averse architecture is a project that meets at least one of the following descriptors. (Naw, there can't be too many of those out there, right?) An architecture that is built without having first consulted the people who will use it. An architecture that is unreliable or does not deliver on its promise. An architecture that is so secure and complex that it discourages people from using it comfortably. An architecture that is so insecure that its data is compromised, corrupted, lost or stolen. An architecture that, in short, is averse to the services it is expected to provide. Posted by joemckendrick in SOA | Digg This | Add to del.icio.us Trackback Pings TrackBack URL for this entry:
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