5th
May
2009
Another session on the integration of ILOG’s products with WebSphere, this time focused on the integration of WebSphere Business Events and rules. Business Events are defined here as any electronic signal indicating a change of state. Business Event Processing is the sensing of patterns in these events that show an actionable situation has arisen and [...]
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posted by James Taylor in Business Rules |
5th
May
2009
A technical introduction to how ILOG’s product complement WebSphere Business Process Management products. ILOG, of course, has a full-fledged Business Rules Management Systems or BRMS as well as an optimization engine (CPLEX), visualization tools and applications for supply chain management. This session focused on how the ILOG BRMS integrates with and complements the WebSphere BPM [...]
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posted by James Taylor in BPM, Business Rules |
23rd
January
2009
Continuing my series on the opportunity for IBM now it has completed its acquisition of ILOG, I wanted to discuss multi-platform support in the ILOG BRMS. This is an issue because there is an apparent tension between IBM’s behavior over the last few years and ILOG’s:
IBM is seen as a very Java-centric company
IBM’s recent focus [...]
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posted by James Taylor in Business Rules, Decision Management |
11th
August
2008
I got a briefing last week from IBM as part of my researching of the IBM/ILOG acquisition (I blogged about this here). Back when I was at IMPACT it became clear that IBM was getting focused on events, rules and policies – they talked about Points of Agility, points in a business where variability is [...]
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posted by James Taylor in BPM, Business Rules, Optimization |
8th
April
2008
Ed Lynch, from the AptSoft acquisition, was on next for me talking about using Business Event Processing for an agile business response. This was interesting given IBM’s recent announcements on business event processing.
Charles Brett from Forrester began with an overview of Event Processing. Charles, like many, assumed that event processing was a narrowly focused approach [...]
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posted by James Taylor in Decision Management |