Your independent resource on business integration and network computing through middleware and message brokering

Middleware in Data Warehouse,
Database and Database Access Collection

	Analyses published in   MIDDLEWARESPECTRA have been compiled into collections focussed on specific subjects. You can order this collection on line by clicking the order button above.

The Middleware in Data Warehouse, Database and Database Access Collection is available for a cost of US$375 and consists of 36 analyses (251 pages) including the following:

	Open source middleware: a review of the implications; Tom Welsh (Vol 20, Report 4)
	Sharpening the leading-edge: where next for middleware in time conscious organizations?; Colin Osborne, Chairman (Vol 16, Report 1)
	Database - middleware's Open Source Achilles heel?; Amy Wohl (Vol 15, Report 3)
	Directory Services vs. RDBMSs; Peter Houston (Vol 14, Report 4)
	Using RTR to support widely distributed databases at Indian railways; Rakesh Khurana (Vol 13, Report 4)
	The Hurwitz approach to segmenting EAI; Beth Gold-Bernstein (Vol 13, Report 4)
	Managing replication; Chris Cotton (Vol 13, Report 4)
	Risk management and enterprise application integration at Deutsche Bank; Christophe Lesieur (Vol 13, Report 2 - Financial)
	XML for C2B and B2B; Keith Jones (Vol 13, Report 2 - Financial)
	XML, middleware and message brokers; Jason Longo (Vol 13, Report 2 - Financial)
	Java in context: from front end to database; Dr. Keith Jones (Vol 12, Report 4 - Financial)
	Extracting operational information from SAP's R/3; Al Slater (Vol 12, Report 3)
	Inventing a model for middleware at Omni Healthcare; Keith Harvey (Vol 12, Report 3)
	How an application (R/3) can become an enterprise middleware infrastructure; Dr. Jodok Schäffler (Vol 12, Report 3 - Financial)
	Moving from MOM to MOD (Message Oriented Databases); Charles Brett (Vol 12, Report 1)
	Assessing IBM's Component Broker; Phil Manchester (Vol 11, Report 3)
	Does Viper measure up to traditional OLTP?; Dr. Tom Heywood (Vol 11, Report 1)
	Real time trading and transactions at Credit Suisse; Hans Neukom (Vol 10, Report 4)
	Message brokers -- the middleware key to applications?; Roy Schulte (Vol 10, Report 3)
	Queuing middleware into databases; George (Rick) Adam (Vol 10, Report 2)
	Extending data access middleware into the enterprise; Mike Forster (Vol 10, Report 2)
	Data access middleware: seeking out the middle ground; Charles Bontempo (Vol 10, Report 2)
	Queues are databases; Dr. Jim Gray (Vol 10, Report 1)
	Integrating WWW and middleware; Ashley Beitz (Vol 10, Report 1)
	Standards bodies and middleware; Phil. Manchester (Vol 10, Report 1)
	Modeling middleware; Phil Manchester (Vol 9, Report 4)
	R/3 -- legacy in the making or advance into the future?; Jonathan van den Berg (Vol 9, Report 4)
	Middleware - reviewing the art (Vol 9, Report 1)
	Data access, data warehousing and middleware; Ken Orr (Vol 9, Report 1)
	Requirements for today's database server architectures part II (Vol 8, Report 2)
	Databases move to deliver transaction processing; Charles C.C. Brett (Vol 8, Report 1)
	Requirements for today's database server architectures - part I (Vol 8, Report 1)
	Informed by Informix; Keith Hospers (Vol 8, Report 1)
	TP-Lite and TP-Heavy are not mutually exclusive; Charles C.C. Brett (Vol 7, Report 2)
	Can today's DBMS provide real distributed transaction management?; An industry view from Norris van den Berg (Vol 7, Report 2)
	TP-Lite: short cut or dead end? (Vol 7, Report 2)