In part 1 of this post, I covered the JSON-P "standard" for mashups. Not so much a standard per se, but a sneaky way to share JSON code between servers by wrapping them in a 'callback' function... For example, if we have our raw JSON data at this URL:
For those of you in the Toronto area, I'll be presenting at the AIIM/Oracle Social Business Seminar this Thursday! Its at Ruth's Chris Steakhouse, 145 Richmond Street West, Toronto, ON. The agenda is as follows:
The COLLABORATE 12 conference is happening on April 22-26 in Las Vegas this year. In checking out their website, it looks like they have over 40 sessions planned for WebCenter Content, with topics such as:
The COLLABORATE 12 conference is happening on April 22-26 in Las Vegas this year. In checking out their website, it looks like they have over 40 sessions planned for WebCenter Content, with topics such as:
The COLLABORATE 12 conference is happening on April 22-26 in Las Vegas this year. In checking out their website, it looks like they have over 40 sessions planned for WebCenter Content, with topics such as:
In my previous post, I was talking about the JSON-P standard for mashups. It's very handy, but more of a "convention" than a true standard... Nevertheless, it's very popular, including support in jQuery and Twitter.
In a recent project, I had a client who wanted to resurface Oracle UCM content on another web page. The normal process would be to use some back-end technology -- like SOAP, CIS, or RIDC -- to make the connection. But, as a lark, I thought it would be more fun to do this purely as a mashup.
I knew that 2011 was a big year... but not until I saw the video above did I realize that so many events that will shape the decade to come all occured in the same year:
I've recently changed roles within Oracle and am now a Solution Architect within the Oracle's Fusion Middleware Architecture Team (aka A-Team)! The team I'm joining focuses on the WebCenter suite of products and I will continue to focus on the WebCenter Content line.
I've recently changed roles within Oracle and am now a Solution Architect within the Oracle's Fusion Middleware Architecture Team (aka A-Team)! The team I'm joining focuses on the WebCenter suite of products and I will continue to focus on the WebCenter Content line.