WHITE PAPER:
Read this white paper to learn why messaging middleware is essential in service oriented architecture (SOA) and get an understanding of how it works and what it requires.
PRODUCT LITERATURE:
The collaboration client that was previously named BlackBerry® Instant Messaging for Novell® GroupWise® Messenger is now named the BlackBerry® Client for Novell® GroupWise® Messenger.
WHITE PAPER:
To truly embrace mobility, businesses need to communicate with all kinds of devices, regardless of model or age. In this solution brief, explore five principles that will help you address the challenges of exchanging data in real-time with mobile devices.
RESOURCE:
In this resource, take a look at 50 enterprise integration patterns flashcards that provide a crash course in integration terminology, tools, and strategies.
WEBCAST:
ActiveMQ is the most popular messaging platform in use today. This webinar will explain some reoccurring messaging patterns that are used for application integration - and then see how they have been applied in large enterprise deployments with ActiveMQ.
Posted: 10 Feb 2011 | Premiered: Mar 1, 2011, 11:00 EST (16:00 GMT)
RESOURCE CENTER:
Check out this IBM resource center to identify collaboration software solutions specifically geared towards small and medium-sized businesses.
WEBCAST:
Please join your hosts from Dell/EMC for a discussion of Exchange 2007 benefits and see which replication method and system design best suits your organization.
WHITE PAPER:
This paper explains how social networking and the next generation of handheld devices will improve business decision-making through efficient, unified communications and location awareness.
PRODUCT OVERVIEW:
The BlackBerry® Enterprise Server is designed to be a secure, centralized link between an organization's wireless network, communications software, applications, and BlackBerry devices. Continue reading for an overview of the features and technical aspects for the BlackBerry® Enterprise Server for Microsoft Exchange.
WHITE PAPER:
Social technologies, commonly called Web 2.0, were originally used to describe consumer technologies that enable groups to organize and share information and media. But enterprises quickly caught on to the value of these easy-to-use tools for capturing and sharing ad hoc information that may otherwise not be documented.
