Distributed computing architecture has been around for a while, but not all of its benefits could be leveraged due to issues such as inter‐operability, industry standards and cost efficiency that could provide agility and transparency to the business process integration. Web services offer a cross platform solution that provides a wrapper around any business object and exposes it over the Internet as service. Web services typically work outside of private networks, offering developers a non‐proprietary route to their solutions. The growth of this technology is imminent; however, there are various factors that could impact its adoption rate. This paper provides an in‐depth analysis of various factors that could affect adoption rate of this new technology by the industry. Various advantages, pitfalls and future implications of this technology are considered with reference to a practitioner survey conducted to establish the main concerns effecting adoption rate of Web services.
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1 December 2004
Literature Review|
December 01 2004
Web services: measuring practitioner attitude Available to Purchase
P. Joshi;
P. Joshi
Research Student at the School of Computing Science, Middlesex University, Tunbridge Wells, UK
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H. Singh;
H. Singh
Senior Lecturer, at the School of Computing Science, Middlesex University, Tunbridge Wells, UK
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A.D. Phippen
A.D. Phippen
Senior Lecturer, Network Research Group, University of Plymouth, Plymouth, UK
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Publisher: Emerald Publishing
Online ISSN: 2054-5657
Print ISSN: 1066-2243
© Emerald Group Publishing Limited
2004
Internet Research (2004) 14 (5): 366–371.
Citation
Joshi P, Singh H, Phippen A (2004), "Web services: measuring practitioner attitude". Internet Research, Vol. 14 No. 5 pp. 366–371, doi: https://doi.org/10.1108/10662240410566962
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