Plumtree supports WSRP and proposed JSR 168 portlet standards.Plumtree Softwares' new software supports Web Services for Remote Portlets Web Services for Remote Portlets (WSRP) is an OASIS-approved network protocol standard designed for communications with remote portlets. The WSRP specification defines a web-service interface for interacting with presentation-oriented web services. (WSRP WSRP Web Services for Remote Portlets WSRP Washington State Republican Party WSRP Web Services for Remote Portals (less common) WSRP West Semitic Research Project WSRP Women's Studies in Religion Program ) from OASIS and the proposed final draft, of the Java Specification Request 168 (JSR JSR Java Specification Request JSR J Sargeant Reynolds Community College (Virginia) JSR Journal of Sedimentary Research JSR Jump to Subroutine (6502 processor instruction) 168) portlet A small window on a portal page. Portlet technology allows a portal page to be customized more quickly either internally by the development team or by the end user. Portlet technology can come as an adjunct to a portal server or as optional interfaces to ERP applications. standard. For both standards implementations, Plumtree's support extends to versions 4.5, 4.5WS and 5.0 of the Plumtree Corporate Portal. Plumtree's implementations of WSRP and of the proposed JSR 168 standard are based on its Web Services Architecture, which allows portlets to run remotely from the application server hosting the portal. This architecture helps ensure that the portal remains open to resources hosted on a wide range of application servers, and unaffected by faults in any one portlet. This architecture also supports a range of other integration components that run as Web services, for indexing content, importing security information, federating searches and profiling users Comment Currently in proposed final draft, JSR 168 is developed though the Java Community Process Sun's system for allowing third parties to submit requests for new features to Java. JCP is a formal process that must be adhered to, and fees are involved. In 1999, Sun submitted Java to the ECMA standards body, but withdrew its J2SE specification later in the year. with contributions and support from an 18-member Expert Group (EG). it is a key portlet standard for portal computing designed to establish a common interface for portlets to enhance efficiency of application delivery through portals. http://www.plumtree.com/developers/standards/. |
|
||||||||||||||
Printer friendly
Cite/link
Email
Feedback
Reader Opinion