Gartner analysts go one-on-one with each Keynote guest. Trends confirmed. Illusions shattered. News broken.
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The conflicting forces acting on AD organizations are greater than they have ever been in the history of IT. Balancing the working systems of today with the services-oriented architectures needed to deliver future business value is a challenge. The skills, technologies and organizational structures necessary to deliver flexible, dynamic business-centric application services are evolving. This track focuses on the changing roles for delivering application services in a real-time enterprise.
Senior application management, AD managers, AD architects and planners, as well as those responsible for making key AD strategy decisions
Tutorial: Service-Oriented Development of Applications: The New Application Delivery Framework
(02A)
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm 23 March 2003
Driver, Mark Hotle, Matt
The Service Oriented Development Model is the continued evolution of object oriented and component based techniques widely used today. In this presentation we lay out the definition of SODA, discuss drivers for adoptions as well as challenges and inhibitors to successful SODA implementations.
- What is service oriented development and how does it differ from traditional AD practices?
- What steps can an AD organizations do to adopt SODA with maximum results and minimal risks?
- What vendors will provide early market SODA support?
Lead Presentation: Web Services Scenario: Web Services Get Real
(13I)
11:30 am - 12:30 pm 24 March 2003
Smith, David
WS technologies and concepts are permeating the industry. Yet misconceptions and unrealistic expectations abound. Understanding the truth to get through the hype is the focus of this presentation.
- What are Web services, and how are they affecting modern software development and deployment?
- How will Web services evolve over the next five years?
Lead Presentation: The Great Debate: Application Development or Assembly for the Real-Time Enterprise?
(15A)
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm 24 March 2003
Hotle, Matt Driver, Mark Vecchio, Dale Lanowitz, Theresa
Is the tradition of coding applications dead? Can organizations continue to deliver business value using the normal approaches to application development, or will AD become increasingly about assembling business function from a wide variety of sources? Can applications be constructed with a single purpose in mind, or must a services-oriented mentality rule all future AD? This debate will address these questions and many others about the future of application development.
- What are dominant forces driving application development over the next five years?
- What skills will be required to deliver dynamic and adaptive business function for the real-time enterprise?
- What are the technologies necessary for delivering flexibility for all new applications?
AD/IPWS Marketplace Presentation: AD in the RTE: How Do You Know You're There?
(MTP01B)
5:15 pm - 5:30 pm 24 March 2003
Solon, Bob
In the Real-time Enterprise (RTE), which so many organizations aspire to be or are now, it's all about elapsed time: how long will a given business process take? Application Development (AD) is no exception. See what the current trends for AD elapsed time are, and what AD organizations need to do to ensure they are as real-time as the businesses they support.
Gartner 360°: Delivering Application Services Today and in the Future
(22C)
10:00 am - 11:00 am 25 March 2003
Duggan, Jim Lanowitz, Theresa Correia, Joanne Solon, Bob
Our highly popular integrative sessions bring together three perspectives from Gartner’s Research, Consulting, and Measurement on selected topics of interest. Analysts from each of these disciplines provide a comprehensive and detailed road map – form technologies and best practices to benchmarks and real-world application and deployment strategies.
Best Practice Workshop: Delivering Application Services Today and in the Future
(23J)
11:30 am - 12:30 pm 25 March 2003
Duggan, Jim Lanowitz, Theresa Correia, Joanne Solon, Bob Best Practice Workshop: Delivering Application Services Today and in the Future
(23k)
11:30 am - 12:30 pm 25 March 2003
Duggan, Jim Lanowitz, Theresa Correia, Joanne Solon, Bob Vendor Solution Presentation: SAP: SAP NetWeaver: The Comprehensive Integration & Application Platform for Lower Total Cost of Ownership
(24H)
12:45 pm - 1:45 pm 25 March 2003
SAP NetWeaver (NOTE: NEEDS TM) integrates people, information, and business processes across technologies and organizations by delivering open, flexible technology that integrates heterogeneous systems, and is completely interoperable with Microsoft .NET and IBM WebSphere (J2EE). Learn how SAP NetWeaver can provide your company with a blueprint for turning Web services into a business reality, and drive down your total cost of operations.
AD/IPWS Marketplace Presentation: Application Development: A Global Issue
(MTP11A)
1:40 pm - 1:55 pm 25 March 2003
Duggan, James Lanowitz, Theresa
Applications are responsible for running the business. Enterprise application development organizations must be able to research the latest technology, cope with ever diminishing resources and manage vendors. These tasks are daunting, find out how to make sense of the shifting roles and responsibilities of the enterprise application development organization.
Economics of Application Delivery: Balancing Cost, Risk and Time
(25A)
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm 25 March 2003
Feiman, Joseph
In the economic downturn, enterprises are searching for practices that guarantee delivery of critical applications with minimal cost and risk. This presentation covers economics of Application Delivery (AD) outsourcing. We are analyzing what AD cycle phases could or could not be run offsite; accounting for miscommunication and ineffectiveness of globally distributed projects; assessing onsite and offsite pay rates. We review what AD skill should not be outsourced but cultivated in-house, what enterprises spend on training their own developers, and what they typically budget for AD outsourcing.
- What factors accelerate the tendency to outsource AD?
- What realistic saving can an enterprise gain by outsourcing?
- What factors critically affect the bottom line of outsourcing?
- Can U.S. external service providers (ESP) compete against offshore ESPs?
AD/IPWS Marketplace Presentation: 2003 Predictions: The Worldwide Market for Application Development Tools and Internet Platforms
(MTP17A)
4:10 pm - 4:25 pm 25 March 2003
Latimer, Nicole
This session discusses the dynamics of the worldwide software market in relationship to the drivers and inhibitors of the Application Development Tools Segments (Hosted Development Services (HDS), Object-Oriented Analysis & Design (OOA&D), and Database Design segments) as well as internet platforms and web services.
AD/IPWS Marketplace Presentation: AD in the RTE: How Do You Know You're There?
(MTP21B)
5:45 pm - 6:00 pm 25 March 2003
Solon, Bob
In the Real-time Enterprise (RTE), which so many organizations aspire to be or are now, it's all about elapsed time: how long will a given business process take? Application Development (AD) is no exception. See what the current trends for AD elapsed time are, and what AD organizations need to do to ensure they are as real-time as the businesses they support.
Business Process Management Goes Mainstream
(33C)
11:00 am - 12:00 pm 26 March 2003
Sinur, Jim
Business process management has invaded application integration strategies. Demanded by the increasing pace of change in business and fueled by a confluence of factors spanning the workflow and integration middleware markets, BPM must become part of integration arsenal.
- What will drive demand for BPM in zero-latency and straight-through-processing integration scenarios?
- Which of the many technical sources of BPM will dominate integration architecture planning decisions?
- How will vendor strategies best address the balancing act of human-based and machine-based business processes?
AD/IPWS Marketplace Presentation: 2003 Predictions: The Worldwide Market for Application Development Tools and Internet Platforms
(MTP24A)
12:00 pm - 12:15 pm 26 March 2003
Latimer, Nicole
This session discusses the dynamics of the worldwide software market in relationship to the drivers and inhibitors of the Application Development Tools Segments (Hosted Development Services (HDS), Object-Oriented Analysis & Design (OOA&D), and Database Design segments) as well as internet platforms and web services.
AD/IPWS Marketplace Presentation: Application Development: A Global Issue
(MTP28A)
1:40 pm - 1:55 pm 26 March 2003
Duggan, James Lanowitz, Theresa
Applications are responsible for running the business. Enterprise application development organizations must be able to research the latest technology, cope with ever diminishing resources and manage vendors. These tasks are daunting, find out how to make sense of the shifting roles and responsibilities of the enterprise application development organization.
SODA Is Application Integration for Developers
(37I)
4:00 pm - 5:00 pm 26 March 2003
Plummer, Daryl
This presentation examines the SODA and ISE concepts and projects their impact on applications development and Web services.
- How will services-oriented development impact development of Web services?
- How will integrated services environments emerge as the de facto development platform for Web services?
- How will vendors affect the impact of the emerging integrated services environment?
Delivering Application Services -- .NET vs. Java
(38D)
5:30 pm - 6:30 pm 26 March 2003
Driver, Mark
Microsoft and Java platforms have become de facto choices for new e-business initiatives. Here, we examine when, how and why to select and optimally leverage them for strategic initiatives. Conclusions in this session include:
- Microsoft and Java platforms will dominate new e-business initiatives over the next five years.
- Both Microsoft and Java platforms will evolve toward emerging Web service architectures.
- Most large-scale enterprises will be compelled to support both platforms
Service-Oriented Architecture for Legacy: Junkyard Wars for Application Services
(42I)
9:30 am - 10:30 am 27 March 2003
Vecchio, Dale
The continued evolution of application development from internally focused applications to externally focused ones drives the march toward loosely coupled software components delivered over the Internet. But can legacy systems play a role in this new paradigm? This presentation describes techniques to identify and extract or wrap existing systems to provide Web services.
- How will legacy applications be used to deliver Web services over the next five years?
- How will application infrastructure be extended and used to support Web services applications?
- Which vendors and technologies will provide leading support for Web services for legacy applications?
Leveraging the Application Portfolio: Composite Applications
(43I)
11:00 am - 12:00 pm 27 March 2003
Thompson, Jess
Web services is becoming a viable paradigm for supporting B2B across the Internet, but how can users build Web services and other e-business applications out of established enterprise applications? With fledgling technology, conflicting standards and lack of experience, implementing Web services is a daunting prospect. Composite applications will play a pivotal role in enabling e-applications and Web services.
- How will organizations leverage established enterprise systems to build e-business applications and expose Internet-aware Web services?
- Which technologies, products and vendors will effectively support composite applications development and deployment?
- How will organizations exploit composite applications in a fiercely competitive scenario?
Which Application Development Vendors Will Survive the SODA Generation?
(45D)
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm 27 March 2003
Blechar, Michael
The turn of the millennium has seen the emergence of the next generation of architectures, especially J2EE and .NET, and Services-Oriented Development of Applications (SODA). Consistent with the demand, vendors have flocked to this market just as mainstream buyers begin their transition from the older architectures and approaches. Many are choosing a “best-in-breed” set of AD solutions. However, due to the breadth of solution needed, the greatest likelihood is that, long term, this market will consolidate down to a handful of leaders, leaving many organizations in a lurch. In this presentation, we explore the scenarios for long-term leadership, and which vendors have the greatest likelihood of survival.
- What breadth of solution will be required to be a long-term leader in the SODA AD market?
- What are the most likely scenarios for how the SODA AD market will consolidate?
- Which vendors will be most likely to survive the SODA AD market consolidation, and which will face the greatest challenges?
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