Skip to main content

WebSphere MQ Workflow Transition to WebSphere Process Server

An IBM Redbooks publication

Note: This is publication is now archived. For reference only.

thumbnail 

Published on 16 January 2009, updated 17 January 2009

  1. .PDF (6.1 MB)

 Order hardcopy
Share this page:   

ISBN-10: 0738432121
ISBN-13: 9780738432120
IBM Form #: SG24-7282-00


Authors: Saida Davies, Aditya P Dutta, Marc Fasbinder, Kurt Fleckenstein, Michael Fox, David Kadlecek, Augusto Kiramoto, Dr Hans-Joachim Novak, Elke Painke and Bo Wang

menu icon

Abstract

This IBM® Redbooks® publication provides guidance on how to transition from a WebSphere® MQ Workflow 3.6 environment to WebSphere Process Server V 6.1. It provides a conceptual overview of WebSphere MQ Workflow and WebSphere Process Server, describes new features provided by the WebSphere Process Server, and discusses benefits of a transition to the new environment.

The book discusses the transition concepts available for converting a business process from WebSphere MQ Workflow to WebSphere Process Server.

It compares human interaction in business processes in WebSphere MQ Workflow to people assignment in WebSphere Process Server and how to map from one to the other. Integration of back-end applications is described for both environments, together with information about how to transition from one to the other. This book compares how clients were implemented in WebSphere MQ Workflow and how the corresponding implementation is performed in WebSphere Process Server. It helps assess the topology in place in WebSphere MQ Workflow and define a corresponding one in WebSphere Process Server, as well as best practices for target topology high availability, scalability, deployment of applications, and administration.

This book has two sections:

* Part 1 provides planning information required to assess the current environment, define the target environment, and plan for a transition from WebSphere MQ Workflow 3.6 to WebSphere Process Server V6.1.

* Part 2 provides detailed information about transition techniques, areas for transition, tools available, artifacts involved, and best practices.

Table of Contents

Part 1. Transition planning

Chapter 1. Introduction to this book

Chapter 2. Products overview

Chapter 3. Transition concepts

Chapter 4. Planning for human interaction in business processes

Chapter 5. Planning for back-end application integration

Chapter 6. Planning for clients based on application programming interfaces

Chapter 7. Planning for operational aspects

Chapter 8. Transition planning

Chapter 9. Business Process conversion

Part 2. Transition techniques

Chapter 10. Implementing human interaction in business processes

Chapter 11. Integrating back-end applications

Chapter 12. Implementing clients based on application programming interfaces

Chapter 13. Implementing operational aspects

Appendix A. Transition planning worksheets

Appendix B. Additional material

 

Others who read this also read