The Curious Engineer

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David Hurtado's Integration Traces

learn.microsoft.com/en-us/archive/blogs/dhtoran

Yet another blog about BizTalk, Architecture, and some fuzzy acronyms such as EAI, SOA, ESB, EDA, CEP, MSFLA, etc.

Software / engineering practiceC# / .NETMicrosoft blogsMSDN archive

’05’10’15’20’25
Posts
33 from 6 Apr 2005 to 16 Jul 2009
Posting
archived, read-only
Kind
personal blog
Feed
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/archive/blogs/dhtoran/feed.xml

2009 9

  1. Introduction to xRM. One Platform. Many Applications
  2. Bumptop and User Experience: Creating new problems and solving them
  3. Book review: SOA Patterns with BizTalk Server 2009 (II) – WCF Primer
  4. ESB Toolkit 2.0 released
  5. Book review: SOA Patterns with BizTalk Server 2009 (I) - Refresher
  6. Cite: SOA, build or buy
  7. New book and free chapter: SOA Patterns with BizTalk Server 2009
  8. Connecting systems – From Object Oriented to ESB for dummies
  9. New BizTalk HotRod Magazine – Issue 6 Q2 2009

2008 1

  1. Workflow still matters

2005 23

  1. Workflow matters
  2. BizUnit 2.0 released
  3. Easy Promotion of Context Properties
  4. Fun with BAM and orchestration execution time
  5. Calling A Receive Pipeline Inside an Orchestration in BizTalk 2006
  6. Why (good) Xml is much better than plain text
  7. Fun with ConfigFramework (updated)
  8. Compiled BizTalk 2004 Help File (.chm), indexed with MSN Desktop Search
  9. New whitepaper about BizTalk Messaging Internals
  10. BizTalk messages based on .NET types instead of Xsd schemas
  11. What Videogame character are you?
  12. Real asynchronous vs. Simulated asynchronous
  13. Question: Secure the access or secure the content?
  14. Orchestration Error handling: Fix-and-Log
  15. Suddenly SOA does not exist!...
  16. Hierarchical naming convention for messaging artifacts
  17. Integration with messaging: Command messages and Document messages
  18. Team development with BizTalk: new white paper
  19. Schema design: do include support for Errors and Warnings
  20. Programming inside orchestrations: Where should I put the code?
  21. Orchestrations as Business Processes, not Technical Processes (Part 2, Development)
  22. Orchestrations as Business Processes, not Technical Processes (Part 1, Design)
  23. Introducing the blog (and myself)