Overview: Siebel Enterprise Application Integration
What's New in This Release
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Siebel EAI Overview
About Business Process Integration
About Siebel EAI
About the Components of Siebel EAI
XML and Siebel EAI
Siebel EAI Adapters and Connectors
Virtual Business Components
External Business Components
Siebel EAI and Java/J2EE
Object Interfaces and Siebel EAI
Siebel EAI Message-Based Integration
Integration Objects
Data Transformation
Cross-Application Process Integration and Workflow Control
About Siebel Application Services Interfaces
About Web Services
Web UI Dynamic Developer's Kit
Siebel Web Services and Security
About Unicode Support and Siebel EAI
Inbound and Outbound Unicode Scenarios for XML Messages
Using the Transcode Business Service for Non-XML Data
About Legacy Encapsulation
About Peer-to-Peer Integration
About Connecting Applications Using Integration Servers
About Other Integration Strategies
Understanding Integration
About the Options for Your Integration
About Designing Your Application Integration Project
About Usage Models
Using the Real-Time Model in Your Integration
Using the Batch Model in Your Integration
About Exchanging Data with Siebel Applications
Siebel EAI Architecture
About the Siebel EAI Architecture
About Integration Requirements and Siebel EAI
About Business Process Coordination Using Workflows
About Transport Mechanisms
About High-Volume Data Exchange
Custom EAI Business Scenarios
Determining Your Integration Needs
About Common Integration Scenarios
About Data Access and Replication
Sending Contact Information to an External System
Providing Access to a Company Catalog
Accessing Data Using Siebel Java Beans
Accessing Customer History Information Without Replication
About Data Across the Enterprise
B2B Integration and Siebel EAI
Integrating Legacy Data
About Performing Data Transformation
