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Connect and stay up to date with friends, colleagues, and professional networks using the social networking tools on your iPad (Table 6).

Having discussed briefly the code and its compilation, we will now outline the basic steps involved in a remote function call. Figure 4.8 summarizes the steps that take place. The steps are numbered in the order in which they occur. The very first steps are not shown in this figure. To begin, the server is started and registers a temporary port with what is called the port mapper. The server listens for the incoming call at this port on the host on which the server is running. Next, the client is started. When the client invokes the function clnt_create, it contacts the port mapper to find the temporary port of the server. Then the client establishes a TCP connection with the server at this port. These steps are not shown in the Figure 4.8 for the sake of brevity. One of the important components introduced in Figure 4.8 is the client stub. To the client, the client stub appears to be the actual procedure it calls. The purpose of the stub is to package up the arguments to the remote procedure (possibly), put them into a standard format, and then build

The survey instrument developed for this research was pretested to gather feedback and critique before the nalized survey was mailed. The survey was pretested on a group of 15 industrial contacts and members of the Working Council for Employee Involvement (WCEI) recycling committee. The WCEI recycling Committee consists of environmental representatives from 28 Northwest Ohio corporations. The survey was sent to each previously contacted member requesting he or she complete the survey and provide positive and negative feedback on

Work with documents, spreadsheets, and presentation files using Pages, Numbers, and Keynote and the touch screen interface on the iPad. Grab images to size them, rotate them, or move them around documents and presentations by just dragging, expanding them, or rotating them with your fingers. Access and read just about any PDF file or other document with the GoodReader app. Take notes with the basic Notes app, or step up to the advanced Evernote app, which has amazing capabilities to integrate audio, pictures, and text notes, and sync everything to a web site. See Table7.

#_____ Recycling at Your Facility Please identify the tons per year of each of the following materials recycled at your facility.

Making all the applications in an enterprise work in an integrated manner, so as to provide uni ed and consistent data and functionality, is a dif cult task because it involves integrating applications of various kinds, such as custom-built applications (C++/C#, Java/J2EE), packaged applications (CRM or ERP applications), and legacy applications (mainframe CICS or IMS). Furthermore, these applications may be dispersed geographically and run on various platforms. In addition, there may be a need for integrating applications that are outside the enterprise. SOA-based integration provides a comprehensive solution to the problem of application integration in an enterprise. According to the author s point of view, Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) is much more than the Web Services and encompasses many earlier technologies. According to this de nition, a service is simply a functionality or data that is offered by one application to the other applications in the enterprise. As long as the interface offered by the service provider application can be described externally, we call this a service. The primary goal of this book is to provide a comprehensive description of the SOA-based integration patterns in an easy-to-understand manner so that a reader with no previous knowledge of applications integration or SOA can bene t from reading the book. For this purpose, a step-by-step approach is adopted by rst tracing the evolution of the basic concepts and features involved in SOA-based integration. The description starts with the simplest of the integration patterns. The book also takes a practical approach by providing code samples that can be used as a starting point by developers/programmers and IT architects to develop practical integration solutions. Another central goal of this book is to ll in important gaps that exist in the current literature. These gaps include the following: