PALO ALTO, CA, June 21, 2011 (Press-News.org) Financial services firms rely on the Financial Information eXchange (FIX) protocol to drive the real-time electronic exchange of securities transactions. However, the special message format and rigid nature of the FIX protocol mean it often interoperates poorly with non-FIX applications. The combination of the WSO2 Enterprise Service Bus (WSO2 ESB) and FIX protocol support provides a powerful solution for seamlessly integrating FIX applications and the heterogeneous systems supporting a financial firm's operations.
IT architects and developers can learn how to optimize FIX application interoperability by attending the interactive online class, "Enterprise Integration with the FIX Protocol." The two-hour session is being offered at no cost as a part of the WSO2 SOA Summer School program (http://wso2.org/training?062111f). It will be held on Wednesday, June 29, 2011 at 9:00 a.m. Pacific. To participate, register at http://tinyurl.com/FIX-school.
The Enterprise Integration with the FIX Protocol class will:
- Introduce the FIX protocol, including the FIX message format, FIX session protocol, and simple FIX interactions and error handling.
- Examine FIX support in the open source WSO2 ESB (http://wso2.com/products/enterprise-service-bus?061511s), including the FIX transport protocol and XML Information Set (InfoSet) for FIX messages.
- Demonstrate how to mediate FIX messages through WSO2 ESB interactions.
- Review FIX integration best practices using real-world integration scenarios.
Leading the class are Hiranya Jayathilaka, WSO2 senior software engineer (http://wso2.com/about/team/hiranya-jayathilaka?062111f), and Charith Dhanushka Wickramarachchi, WSO2 software engineer (http://wso2.com/about/team/charith-dhanushka-wickramarachchi?062111f). In addition to their track record in product innovation, Hiranya and Dhanushka both bring proven expertise in helping WSO2 enterprise customers to successfully implement their FIX communication services.
SOA Summer School
Since 2009, the popular WSO2 SOA Summer School program has helped more than 2,000 enterprise IT architects and developers become more familiar with service-oriented architecture (SOA) technologies and best practices. The all-new classes for 2011 are open to all individuals who want to learn proven techniques for addressing enterprises' top IT challenges. Taught by some of the industry's leading technical experts, the classes offer an opportunity to obtain thousands of dollars worth of professional training at zero cost. For details on the program and how to sign up, visit http://wso2.org/training?062111f.
About WSO2
WSO2 is the lean enterprise middleware company. It delivers the only complete open source enterprise SOA middleware stack purpose-built as an integrated platform to support today's heterogeneous enterprise environments--internally and in the cloud. WSO2's service and support team (http://wso2.com/support?062111f) is led by technical experts who have proven success in deploying enterprise SOAs and contribute to the technology standards that enable them. For more information, visit http://wso2.com?062111f and the WSO2 OxygenTank developer portal at http://wso2.org?062111f, or check out WSO2 on the WSO2 Blog (http://wso2.com/blogs), Twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook, and FriendFeed.
Trademarks and registered trademarks are the properties of their respective owners.
WSO2 Summer School Features Free Class on Integrating FIX Applications Within Financial Firms' Heterogeneous Environments
Webinar-based training on June 29, 2011 explores best practices and supporting standards for using the WSO2 ESB to enable interoperability between FIX and non-FIX applications.
2011-06-21
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
UC research provides prescription for healthier hospital supply chains
2011-06-21
University of Cincinnati analysis of hospital supply chains – how hospitals stock nursing stations with the hundreds of medicines, materials and even office supplies needed – holds promise in helping to make supply and re-supply efforts leaner and more cost effective.
The research, to be presented June 22 at the Institute for Operations Research and Management Science Healthcare Conference in Montreal, has implications for affecting the significant costs associated with hospital supplies. On average, supplies and inventory account for 30 to 40 percent of an average hospital's ...
Karlsruhe Institute of Technology: Self-assembling electronic nano-components
2011-06-21
Magnetic storage media such as hard drives have revolutionized the handling of information: We are used to dealing with huge quantities of magnetically stored data while relying on highly sensitive electronic components. And hope to further increase data capacities through ever smaller components. Together with experts from Grenoble and Strasbourg, researchers of KIT's Institute of Nanotechnology (INT) have developed a nano-component based on a mechanism observed in nature.
What if the very tininess of a component prevented one from designing the necessary tools for its ...
Did climate change cause Greenland's ancient Viking community to collapse?
2011-06-21
Our changing climate usually appears to be a very modern problem, yet new research from Greenland published in Boreas, suggests that the AD 1350 collapse of a centuries old colony established by Viking settlers may have been caused by declining temperatures and a rise in sea-ice. The authors suggest the collapse of the Greenland Norse presents a historical example of a society which failed to adapt to climate change.
The research, led by Dr Sofia Ribeiro from the University of Copenhagen, currently at the Geological Survey of Denmark and Greenland, focused on Disko Bay ...
Los Angeles Cosmetic Dentist, Dr. Kevin Sands, Now Uses Porcelain Veneers for Smile Improvements
2011-06-21
Dr. Kevin Sands, DDS, a Los Angeles dentist, knows exactly how patients can struggle with the appearance of their smile. The evolving world of cosmetic dentistry is giving patients with discolored, damaged and structurally imperfect teeth a new lease on their smile. Dr. Sands is now improving patient smiles by porcelain veneers to correct years of staining and abuse and to provide an attractive and confident smile.
Every person is born with white teeth, but that is where the similarities cease. Elements such a heredity, infrequent dental care and oral hygiene can quickly ...
Buzz kills
2011-06-21
In the United States, the blood-alcohol limit may be 0.08 percent, but no amount of alcohol seems to be safe for driving, according to a University of California, San Diego sociologist. A study led by David Phillips and published in the journal Addiction finds that blood-alcohol levels well below the U.S. legal limit are associated with incapacitating injury and death.
Phillips, with coauthor Kimberly M. Brewer, also of UC San Diego, examined official data from the Fatality Analysis Reporting System (FARS). This dataset includes information on all persons in the U.S. ...
In search of a safer, more profitable and more efficient railway system
2011-06-21
This release is available in Spanish.
In spite of the fact that the railway industry has two centuries of experience behind it, in order to continue improving the research being done on the safety, profitability and efficiency of railroads, it will be necessary to develop and strengthen the relationship between universities and companies in the sector. This is one of the main conclusions that have come out of an international forum on the subject that was recently held at Carlos III University of Madrid.
The forum, the First European Forum on Railway Running Gears, ...
New compact microspectrometer design achieves high resolution and wide bandwidth
2011-06-21
A new microspectrometer architecture that uses compact disc-shaped resonators could address the challenges of integrated lab-on-chip sensing systems that now require a large off-chip spectrometer to achieve high resolution.
Spectrometers have conventionally been expensive and bulky bench-top instruments used to detect and identify the molecules inside a sample by shining light on it and measuring different wavelengths of the emitted or absorbed light. Previous efforts toward miniaturizing spectrometers have reduced their size and cost, but these reductions have typically ...
Orlando Advertising Agency Technetium Launches Website Redesign
2011-06-21
Technetium, an Orlando-based advertising and branding agency, today announces the launch of its redesigned website, www.technetium.com. The new design allows for easier navigation, provides enhanced functionality, and encourages site visitors to explore the services offered by the firm through informative content, client work samples, news feeds and more.
"Today, a large part of the agency search process is conducted online prior to or even in lieu of an official request for proposal," said Joe Forget, president and CEO. He continued, "Technetium's Internet ...
UC research uncovers ancient Mycenaean fortress
2011-06-21
A recent find by a University of Cincinnati archeologist suggests an ancient Mycenaean city was well protected from outside threats.
That research, by UC's Gisela Walberg, professor of classics, will be presented at the annual workshop of the Cyprus American Archaeological Research Center in Nicosia, Cyprus, on June 25, 2011.
Since 2001, Walberg has worked in modern Cyprus to uncover the ancient city of Bamboula, a Bronze Age city that was an important trading center for the Middle East, Egypt and Greece. Bamboula, a harbor town that flourished between the 13th through ...
Poorly coordinated care doubled risk of drug and medical errors in 7 countries
2011-06-21
Patients who received poorly co-ordinated care or were unable to afford basic medical costs were much more likely to report medication, treatment or care errors, according to an international study published in the July issue of IJCP, the International Journal of Clinical Practice.
Researchers from the USA and Australia used data from the Commonwealth Fund International Health Policy Survey to identify the key risk factors behind the errors reported by patients from Canada, USA, the Netherlands, UK, Germany, Australia and New Zealand. Eleven per cent of the 11,910 people ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
When devices can read human emotions without a camera
Warming temperatures impact immune performance of wild monkeys, U-M study shows
Fine particulate air pollution may play a role in adverse birth outcomes
Sea anemone study shows how animals stay ‘in shape’
KIER unveils catalyst innovations for sustainable turquoise hydrogen solutions
Bacteria ditch tags to dodge antibiotics
New insights in plant response to high temperatures and drought
Strategies for safe and equitable access to water: a catalyst for global peace and security
CNIO opens up new research pathways against paediatric cancer Ewing sarcoma by discovering mechanisms that make it more aggressive
Disease severity staging system for NOTCH3-associated small vessel disease, including CADASIL
Satellite evidence bolsters case that climate change caused mass elephant die-off
Unique killer whale pod may have acquired special skills to hunt the world’s largest fish
Emory-led Lancet review highlights racial disparities in sudden cardiac arrest and death among athletes
A new approach to predicting malaria drug resistance
Coral adaptation unlikely to keep pace with global warming
Bioinspired droplet-based systems herald a new era in biocompatible devices
A fossil first: Scientists find 1.5-million-year-old footprints of two different species of human ancestors at same spot
The key to “climate smart” agriculture might be through its value chain
These hibernating squirrels could use a drink—but don’t feel the thirst
New footprints offer evidence of co-existing hominid species 1.5 million years ago
Moral outrage helps misinformation spread through social media
U-M, multinational team of scientists reveal structural link for initiation of protein synthesis in bacteria
New paper calls for harnessing agrifood value chains to help farmers be climate-smart
Preschool education: A key to supporting allophone children
CNIC scientists discover a key mechanism in fat cells that protects the body against energetic excess
Chemical replacement of TNT explosive more harmful to plants, study shows
Scientists reveal possible role of iron sulfides in creating life in terrestrial hot springs
Hormone therapy affects the metabolic health of transgender individuals
Survey of 12 European countries reveals the best and worst for smoke-free homes
First new treatment for asthma attacks in 50 years
[Press-News.org] WSO2 Summer School Features Free Class on Integrating FIX Applications Within Financial Firms' Heterogeneous EnvironmentsWebinar-based training on June 29, 2011 explores best practices and supporting standards for using the WSO2 ESB to enable interoperability between FIX and non-FIX applications.