DocumentCode
2387140
Title
Five years of software as a service: the good, the bad and the ugly
Author
Feig, E.
Author_Institution
Kintera Inc., San Diego, CA, USA
fYear
2005
fDate
11-15 July 2005
Abstract
Summary form only given. Software as a service (SAS) was introduced with the promise of lowering the costs associated with business software applications. To enable SAS and similar software service deployments to function smoothly, service-oriented architectures (SOAs) were introduced and have been quickly evolving for the past five years. Now, with SOAs well understood and software development environments so efficient, the return to insourcing, especially in the larger enterprises, is cutting into the earlier SAS gains. Providers for the mid-market, on the other hand, are wrestling with the dual problem - how to survive with on-demand requirements in a low margin arena? For many of the early pioneers in SAS and SOA, the past year has been one of tough demands from customers and harsh reactions from financial markets, as they continue to figure out how to survive in challenging, unchartered waters.
Keywords
business data processing; formal specification; software architecture; stock markets; SOA; business software application; financial market; on-demand requirement; service-oriented architecture; software development; software service; Application software; Consumer electronics; Costs; Educational institutions; Internet; Programming; Semiconductor optical amplifiers; Service oriented architecture; Signal processing; Synthetic aperture sonar;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Web Services, 2005. ICWS 2005. Proceedings. 2005 IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
Orlando, FL
Print_ISBN
0-7695-2409-5
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/ICWS.2005.61
Filename
1530772
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