1. Interoperability standards, soa and the e-framework

2. 2 Overview Your project, soa and interoperability standards  Interoperability revisited  Focusing on services rather than applications How to find relevant technology and make it available; the e-framework  Hands on with the eframework A development dialog: the development table  Pulling all the leads together

3. 3 Introduction A software system doesn't live in isolation, it needs to work with other systems How to find useful technology, and make your own available to others: e-framework and development table

4. 4 No interoperability

5. 5 Custom interoperability

6. 6 Interoperability data standards

7. 7 Interoperable services

8. 8 Services and your project Which systems (inside and outside the firewall) does your tool need to interoperate with? Which systems could it interoperate with in order to delegate functionality? What services (from inside and outside the firewall) are already there? Which service components can I beg, borrow and steal?

9. 9 Services and the e-framework For JISC:  Aims to put service standards and solutions in a common framework for education and research  International partnership  A way to coordinate approaches across development programmes For you:  A way of finding service components and soa solutions  A way of making your developments available

10. 10 e-framework hands-on Consider all the service components your projects uses or makes available tag them with the e-framework vocabulary give them two sentence descriptions

11. 11 Development table  Records pointers to relevant services, standards, tools and existing project work  Establishes a dialog about a project's development:  ‘Strand Support Teams’ looks at project plans  Strand Support Teams have a first go at completing a ‘Development Table’ for each project  Development table is sent back to projects for comment and completion  Wrap-up by support team and project

12. 12 Development table