Comments on: More on BPM 2.0 and CEP http://itredux.com/2008/10/13/more-on-bpm-20-and-cep/ New Rules for a New IT World Fri, 09 Jan 2009 15:27:58 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: Ismael Ghalimi http://itredux.com/2008/10/13/more-on-bpm-20-and-cep/comment-page-1/#comment-988027 Ismael Ghalimi Wed, 22 Oct 2008 20:55:14 +0000 http://itredux.com/?p=547#comment-988027 Chris, I could not agree more. -Ismael Chris,

I could not agree more.

-Ismael

]]> By: K. Chris Sotudeh http://itredux.com/2008/10/13/more-on-bpm-20-and-cep/comment-page-1/#comment-987971 K. Chris Sotudeh Wed, 22 Oct 2008 16:26:30 +0000 http://itredux.com/?p=547#comment-987971 Hi Ismael, I'm glad that my original question about CEP and Intalio has energized such a vigorous discussion on the topic. However, I sure hope we don't go down the path of TLA (three letter acronym) warfare, which often results in "a hammer looking for a nail" and the merits of the hammer rather than truly understanding the business problem and its characteristics. I think your characterization of looking at it from a business use-case stand-point is really the way to assess the situation as it relates to the need, the state of the technology, and the most suitable approach based on factors such as those you have mentioned above, e.g. size of data sets, volume of events and processes, structured vs. unstructured data, etc. It is definitely an evolving landscape and, as is often the case, how the capability to address it is positioned in the technology stack (and product packaging) sometimes creates ambiguity and turmoil. I look forward to hearing more about Intalio's plans and approach in the future. Keep up the good work! Best, -Chris Hi Ismael,

I’m glad that my original question about CEP and Intalio has energized such a vigorous discussion on the topic. However, I sure hope we don’t go down the path of TLA (three letter acronym) warfare, which often results in “a hammer looking for a nail” and the merits of the hammer rather than truly understanding the business problem and its characteristics.

I think your characterization of looking at it from a business use-case stand-point is really the way to assess the situation as it relates to the need, the state of the technology, and the most suitable approach based on factors such as those you have mentioned above, e.g. size of data sets, volume of events and processes, structured vs. unstructured data, etc.

It is definitely an evolving landscape and, as is often the case, how the capability to address it is positioned in the technology stack (and product packaging) sometimes creates ambiguity and turmoil. I look forward to hearing more about Intalio’s plans and approach in the future. Keep up the good work!

Best,
 -Chris

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