+1 Integration implies interaction and interoperability. Without either, one does not have integration, correct?
-Rob --- In [email protected], "Nick Gall" <nick.g...@...> wrote: > > So the value or benefit of SOA (this passage appears in section > 2.3 "The Benefits of SOA") comes down to two of my favorite "i" words: > interoperability and integration. That's one way to interpret "SOA is > integration". Actually, according to the OASIS SOA RM, SOA is all > about three of my favorite "i" words: interaction, interoperability, > and integration. > > So, just to cover all the bases, I'd say that SOA is interaction, > interoperability, and integration. > > -- Nick >
