Invoking Secured Web Services with WSO2 Mashup ServerWhen you write a complex mashup with WSO2 Mashup Server which aggregate several external web services, you will definitely need to communicate with secured web services. It is very easy with WSO2 Mashup Server as it does this with service composition. In this article, we will discuss how WSO2 Mashup Server allows you to invoke services secured with advanced security scenarios. Monitoring Carbon using a remote JMX clientThis guide describes how you can monitor any WSO2 Carbon based product using a remote JMX client( such as JConsole) which is behind a firewall. Writing a Custom Host ObjectOne of the powerful features of WSO2 Mashup Server is its extensibility by using Javascript Host Objects. Ruchira Wageesha, Software Engineer at WSO2, demonstrates a step by step process in creating a custom Host Object for WSO2 Mashup Server extending the functionality of WSO2 Mashup Server giving its users the maximum flexibility to create mashups. Invoking Web Services from a MashupIn this tutorial by Keith Chapman, he takes you through the mechanisms supported by the WSO2 Mashup Server for invoking Web services. Mashup, a new and exciting aspect of Web 2.0In this article, Rohitha Fernando highlights important information about Mashups being a new and exciting aspect of Web 2.0 and the next major new software development model. Insight of mashups in the enterprise is just beginning as their benefits begin to be understood. Exposing and Invoking mashups using SOAP/POX over JMS with the WSO2 Mashup ServerIn this article by Keith Chapman, he illustrates the use of JMS with the WSO2 Mashup Server. Bring Legacy Data To Your Mashups With The WSO2 Mashup ServerThe mashup community considers spreadsheets to be one of the first mashup creation platforms that saw light. In this tutorial by Tyrell Perera, you will find, how to mashup data from a legacy source like a spreadsheet with one of Web 2.0's famous innovations, the personal blog. Mashup Technology - a Beginner's GuideIn an earlier article titled 'Web 2.0 - Beyond the Conference'[1], we looked at several Web technologies that heavily contributes to the Web 2.0 arena. In this article by Ayanthi Anandagoda, she takes a deeper look at mashups, the promising technology that has been gaining increased traction over the last couple of years, with increasingly more business users exploring the technology in an attempt to reduce time spent on manually integrating data and content for everyday business requirements. |