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Wednesday, June 28, 2006
Santander to streamline IT infrastructure - Computer Business Review
Santander to streamline IT infrastructure - Computer Business Review: "Santander to streamline IT infrastructure 28th June 2006 By Staff Writer Software firm Ilog is to provide Santander, Spain's largest bank, with its 'JRules' application to assist its new service-orientated architecture strategy. As part of 'Banksphere', Santander's multi-channel banking middleware platform, JRules will be used to automate decision-making and policy management, while enhancing business agility and shortening business response times. ...more"
# posted by Ladd : 6/28/2006 09:53:00 AM
Friday, June 23, 2006
The time for business rules - Computer Business Review
The time for business rules - Computer Business Review23rd June 2006 By CBR Staff Writer The recent European Business Rules Conference 2006 finished on a point of optimism for this area of technology. The business rules approach has its roots in academia and in its early days had a rather technical appeal, resulting in products embraced by developers and IT rather than by the business executive. However, this is all beginning to change. 'Content The business rules (BR) approach now has a new emphasis on addressing the needs of business analysts, but also with the new life injected into the workflow concept that business process management (BPM) and service oriented architecture (SOA) is engendering. ...more
# posted by Ladd : 6/23/2006 09:51:00 AM
Monday, June 12, 2006
Haley Introduces Industry's First Business Rules Authoring Environment As a Hosted Web Service
Haley Introduces Industry's First Business Rules Authoring Environment As a Hosted Web Service: "Haley Introduces Industry's First Business Rules Authoring Environment As a Hosted Web Service PITTSBURGH--(BUSINESS WIRE)--June 12, 2006-- Haley's New SOA-based Business Rules Web Service, Combined with Its JSR-94 Industry Standard Support and KML, Helps to Advance Rule Server Independence In a further effort to promote industry standards for rules interchange, Haley Systems, Inc., a leading provider of business rules management systems, today announced the availability of its HaleyAuthority business rules authoring environment as a hosted Web Service. The announcement marks the first time that a business rules authoring system has been made available as a hosted service using XML standards. It also represents an unprecedented level of flexibility in business rule authoring metaphors and customizable user interfaces for developers. more..."
# posted by Ladd : 6/12/2006 09:41:00 PM
Wednesday, June 07, 2006
Hotwire Deploys ILOG JRules to Create Flexible Product Pricing System
blackenterprise.com: "Hotwire Deploys ILOG JRules to Create Flexible Product Pricing System 2006-06-07 PRNewswire-FirstCall MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif., June 7 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- ILOG(R) (Nasdaq: ILOG; Euronext: ILO, ISIN: FR0004042364) today announced that Hotwire(R), a leading discount travel site, is using ILOG JRules(TM), a key offering in ILOG's Business Rule Management Systems (BRMS) product line, to support its product pricing system. ILOG JRules enables Hotwire to expand revenue opportunities and improve business response times. more..... "
# posted by Ladd : 6/07/2006 08:46:00 PM
Thursday, June 01, 2006
Intelligent Enterprise Magazine: Put to the Test: HaleyAuthority 5.1: Follow the Rules (in Plain English)
Intelligent Enterprise Magazine: Put to the Test: HaleyAuthority 5.1: Follow the Rules (in Plain English): "Put to the Test: HaleyAuthority 5.1: Follow the Rules (in Plain English) HaleyAuthority 5.1 offers a natural-language alternative that puts business users in charge of rules management By Rajan Chandras As businesses move deeper into the realms of mass customization, process optimization and risk management, success depends on managing and making decisions consistently, in real- or near-real-time and with greater automation. Enterprise decision management solutions are aimed at providing this capability, and these, in turn, are driven by the management of business rules. Rules management systems generally fall in two categories: business-oriented and application-oriented. Products in the first category are relatively technology-agnostic and emphasize rules management from a business perspective: End users are responsible for defining and maintaining rules, which are then made available to software applications. Systems in the second category are typically more closely tied to application technologies (such as Java). HaleyAuthority, from Haley Systems, is a leading business rules management (BRM) system that firmly falls in the first category. The system is built around strong capabilities in natural language understanding and chained reasoning--or 'Semantic Role Modeling' as Haley calls it--and it offers a business-user-friendly alternative for automated decision management. more....."
# posted by Ladd : 6/01/2006 09:46:00 PM
Whose Rules Do You Use? by Insurance Networking News
Whose Rules Do You Use? by Insurance Networking News: "Whose Rules Do You Use? Should you expect your application vendor to build proprietary rules technologies into your application, or should you expect the company to use enterprise rules solutions? By David Straus June 1, 2006 - Business rules have become a hot topic. At an industry event such as ACORD/LOMA, you'll hear many vendors talk about having business rules. We've all been here before; the buzz makes it hard for many of us to consider what we really need in those rules that help us automate processes such as claims and underwriting. Much of what we are struggling with is whether we should buy proprietary business rules capabilities that have been built into our applications, or if we should demand that our application vendors use enterprise-strength business rules solutions. more...."
# posted by Ladd : 6/01/2006 08:51:00 PM
Intelligent Enterprise Magazine: Mission Intelligence: Hide Complexity, Expose the Rules
Intelligent Enterprise Magazine: Mission Intelligence: Hide Complexity, Expose the Rules: "Mission Intelligence: Hide Complexity, Expose the Rules By David Stodder Hide what's inside: That's the secret for vendors, developers and managers of strategic business systems who want to win over end users. Even with something as important as managing content--the subject of our cover package--the experiences of Halliburton and others have shown that it's best not to expose users to behind-the-scenes details of content management and integration. Hide it inside Microsoft Outlook, just as many believe business intelligence and performance management should live inside Excel. Hide it all somewhere, so that users can get on with their lives and simply profit from better access to information riches. Where's the rub? End users can lose sight of business rules and semantic context--at their peril. Often, this vital stuff is coded procedurally and resides deep in the proprietary guts of enterprise applications, database systems, workflow and content management systems. In our recent business rules management poll, readers told us that nearly 35 percent of business rules reside in internally developed applications and legacy systems; 22 percent are in packaged applications and 15 percent live in database systems as triggers and stored procedures. more....."
# posted by Ladd : 6/01/2006 08:49:00 PM
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