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Architecture
Flexible,
Standards-Based Technology Based on J2EE Platform
SpaceWorks
Web BusinessManager Suite 6.0 is built to handle the complex needs
of large manufacturers, distributors and supplier-driven marketplaces.
It is based on the J2EE platform, enabling SpaceWorks to deliver
a robust, feature-rich solution to our clients. It is also certified
on Commerce One, the leader in global e-Commerce solutions for business,
and is Marketsite 3.1 and 3.2 compliant.
The
Suite has a unique modular design that allows you to choose from
a vast array of B2B Web-based applications that can be deployed
in any sequence, at any time, beginning with SpaceWorks OrderManager.
The underlying distributed object architecture is well suited to
mission-critical, enterprise-class e-Business, and delivers the
ability to easily integrate third-party applications to extend functionality.
The Suite's J2EE-based platform reflects the SpaceWorks tradition
of delivering the strongest, standards-based B2B applications for
conducting business on the Web.
Based
on J2EE, the e-Business Platform of Choice
Web
BusinessManager Suite 6.0 is based on J2EE platform technologies,
which are rapidly being recognized as the standard for enterprisewide
Web-based e-business applications. SpaceWorks' J2EE-based architecture
enables our clients to enjoy numerous benefits, such as increased
interoperability with independently developed applications, enhanced
seamless business processes as well as increased performance. SpaceWorks
clients also experience lower costs associated with the tailoring
and future upgrades of the Suite. Version 6.0 extends the current
use of Extensible Markup Language (XML) in the Web BusinessManager
Suite, which will enable faster integration to other systems.
Certified
On BEA Weblogic
The
Web BusinessManager Suite 6.0 is certified on BEA Weblogic®, the
market leader in application servers, and will be certified and
delivered on IBM® Websphere™ and iPlanet Application Server™ in
early Q1 2001. The Suite is available on NT, Solaris, AIX and HP-UX
operating systems.
Solution
Architecture
Our
solution, with its standards-based architecture, links clients,
applications, databases and back-end systems -simply. Here's how
it works:
click
for larger image
Unrivaled
Performance
- Scalability:
Scale in parallel with the growth of the user community without
modifying the application
- Availability:
Meet enterprise requirements for performance and 24x7 reliability
- Extensibility:
Support in-house and third-party tailoring and simplify version
upgrades
- Adaptability:
Adapt to multiple operating systems and object brokering architectures,
including heterogeneous environments
- Interoperability:
Integrate with multiple, disparate back-end systems for real-time
transactions and dynamic content
- Security:
Ensure data integrity by controlling user authorization and access
privileges.
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J2EE-Based
Platform
BEA
Weblogic Certification
Architecture
Diagram
Unrivaled
Performance
"The
product from Day One was created with the Internet in mind."
—Yankee Group
"SpaceWorks has transformed the original 'OrderManager,' now
called Web BusinessManager Suite, to support Sun's J2EE platform
... the product now supports real-life business processes by way
of integration adapters, homegrown components, and third-party plug-in
modules. [the Suite] has evolved into a real-time customizable B2B
e-Commerce engine."
— Gartner Group, Feb. 2001
"The new J2EE platform ...
once again illustrates the SpaceWorks tradition of delivering the
strongest, standards-based B2B applications for conducting business
on the Web."
— Dave MacSwain, President/CEO, SpaceWorks
"Vendors' fates will depend
on openness and focus… in an environment where two factors
determine a software company 's success: its ability to play on
leading Java application servers, and the quality of its applications."
— Forrester Research,
March 2001
"The evolution of B-to-B integration
means an increased vendor focus on XML and Java standards …
J2EE compliance will let integration servers take logic and integration
objects ... and re-use them in various integration scenarios between
different systems."
— InformationWeek,
March 2001
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