I have to admit, RIDC really ROX, and also working with SOA 11g and how SOA literally changing my life -to the better-.

I bought the book Oracle SOA Suite 11g Handbook It’s really amazing, not only from technical point of view, but the case study that is presented in the book is more than beautiful, the book teaches how to Think in SOA not just what component does what in Oracle SOA Suite.

The topic that interest me the most is Complex Event Processing or CEP, CEP importance is everywhere and who doesn’t need to search for patterns in the data to take decisions, and all the big companies have this critical business that needs to process data real time for such patterns to take actions.

Add to that my journey with WebCenter Spaces and how to fully customize and extending it, and how can this amazingly beautiful product to have such a capabilities and integration methodologies, they took a lot from WebCenter Interaction -The best in WCI- and added more of Social Activities and Web2.0 enhancements with the powerfulness of Weblogic, you got a complete stack -Slow but Powerful- (Slow as I’m testing all that in a single machine!)

I’m really having a great journey with Oracle Fusion Middleware and my next couple of Articles I’ll be presenting some of its powerfulness with some cool tutorials I promise, and It’ll be presented in the mdlwr blog.

During this time also, I’ll try my best to provide an enhancement to the Android Browser WebView to enable Android Devices to read basic Arabic letter, with the latest BAR source control, after enhancements.

I’m planning also to buy the HTC Desire HD to test my solution, and see the application live working.

Wish me Luck!

Now that I do have the courage -content is on the way!- to announce the blog mdlwr you can go directly check it, or you can see its latest news via twitter

I was passing by some article of Joe McKendrick , on his article Five reasons why people mistrust SOA

And I found it fairly all true, and I believe I fall even in one of them:

So I thgouh of writting them down again, to remember them every time I think of SOA

1. Approaching SOA as merely “another messaging technology for connecting applications.”
2. Thinking of SOA as the latest evolution of object orientation orcomponent based development.
3. Aiming for too much — instead of the right level — of reuse.
4. Focusing on building a “service library” — in which services may or may not be discovered and reused — versus a “service portfolio” attuned to business processes.
5. Treating SOA as a solution, when really it is only an approach — the end-goal of any efforts should not be to simply “build an SOA.”