Yes! It’s finally out there! I’ve spent some good few months on updating WS-MetadataExchange to incorporate the use of WS-Transfer, to describe the use of EPRs for pushing metadata, update the examples and make them consistent, bring WS-Addressing 1.0 Core, and more. Although Web Services specifications/technologies is not what I do for my day job in Microsoft, I was asked to help out with this one (and WS-Transfer). Oh the irony for someone who was so vocal about resource-orientation and Web Services 🙂
It was a great experience. I got to learn the process of doing actual technical work on a specification that will be used out there (WCF already supports this update) rather than just rant about one as I used to 🙂
The technical work was very interesting. Most of the time, however, was invested in the interactions with the partners. Jeffrey Schlimmer was close to me throughout, teaching me about the process of writing a specification and the interaction with partners, helping me with the subtleties of writing a WS spec. I really learned a lot from Jeff who has his name on sooooo many of the WS specs that are used on a day-to-day basis out there. Also, Asir Vedamuthu did a fantastic job at managing the relationship with the partners and driving the publication process. He’s great!
There’s a unique energy that comes with starting something new — a blend of excitement,…
As I continued work on BrainExpanded and its MCP service, I came to realize that…
Just over a month ago, I published "Playing with graphs and Neo4j". Back then, it…
After my initial implementation of some BrainExpanded-related ideas on top of dgraph using its GraphQL…
Say hello to the Graph Model Domain Specific Language (GMDSL), created with the help of…
As I wrote in previous posts, the manual recording of memories for BrainExpanded is just…