Mashup Server

In this tutorial by Keith Chapman, he takes you through the mechanisms supported by the WSO2 Mashup Server for invoking Web services.

Jonathan Marsh, Director of Mashup Technologies for WSO2, demonstrates how to create a simple hello-world Web service using only the WSO2 Mashup Server and Notepad.

In 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.

In this article by Keith Chapman, he illustrates the use of JMS with the WSO2 Mashup Server.

The 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. 

In 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.

The WSO2 Mashup Server provides a powerful platform for developing and deploying mashups. In this webinar, we will provide a brief introduction to the WSO2 Mashup Server architecture and its Javascript-based development model, as well as highlight new features in the 1.5 release that supports enterprise deployments. These include support for message-level security (authentication, encryption, signing) on mashup services, and the ability to expose data sources such as a relational table, an Excel spreadsheet or a simple CSV file as a zero-coding Data Service.

In this article, you will learn how to convert your WSO2 Mashup Server to a personalized dashboard. Once implemented, each user of your Mashup Server will get his own Dashboard page similar to iGoogle, that is capable of displaying gadgets for mashups in your WSO2 Mashup Server. As an added bonus, users will also have the ability to import iGoogle compatible gadgets from other sources to this dashboard. All this could be done, either by upgrading to version 1.5 distribution of the Mashup Server or taking a simple Subversion checkout and doing a Maven2 build on your part.