Comments on: Adventures in SOA, Part 5 http://averyblog.com/net/adventures-in-soa-part-5/ This is not the greatest tagline in the world... this is just a tribute. Mon, 11 Jan 2010 16:36:16 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: Joseph Riesen http://averyblog.com/net/adventures-in-soa-part-5/comment-page-1/#comment-53 Joseph Riesen Thu, 07 Jul 2005 08:16:00 +0000 http://averyblog.infozerk.net/?p=37#comment-53 <p>BTW, thanks for all of these posts. I've been pondering SOA for some time and been digging through old blogs from a few years ago when others were trying to figure it all out.</p> <p><br></p> <p><br>It surprises me, at that, that I have to dig through blogs from a year and a half ago to get a straight answer on how to implement SOA. Everyone explains how cool it is, and flexible, yadda yadda, but I can't seem to find any official answer on how to do it in .NET.</p> <p><br></p> <p><br>BTW, I find it funny that your flip-flopping on how to *implement* the services is almost identical to what I've been doing over the last few days (SOA facade on OOP, no wait, everything as a service, no wait, OOP is okay). Yesterday, I ended up coming to the same conclusion - SOA is primarily about interfaces, not implementation (at this point in time).</p> <p><br></p> <p><br>Still, Udi's rather unorthodox approach to programming interests me...</p> BTW, thanks for all of these posts. I’ve been pondering SOA for some time and been digging through old blogs from a few years ago when others were trying to figure it all out.

It surprises me, at that, that I have to dig through blogs from a year and a half ago to get a straight answer on how to implement SOA. Everyone explains how cool it is, and flexible, yadda yadda, but I can’t seem to find any official answer on how to do it in .NET.

BTW, I find it funny that your flip-flopping on how to *implement* the services is almost identical to what I’ve been doing over the last few days (SOA facade on OOP, no wait, everything as a service, no wait, OOP is okay). Yesterday, I ended up coming to the same conclusion – SOA is primarily about interfaces, not implementation (at this point in time).

Still, Udi’s rather unorthodox approach to programming interests me…

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