Screencasts

Event Processing Network Application Activity Monitoring for WebLogic Event Server
This screencast gives insight into the fundamental concepts for monitoring EDA-based, Event Processing Network Applications which have been published (deployed) to the WebLogic Event Server. Oct. 29, 2007

Articles

Building your first WebLogic Event Server Application
In this tutorial, Robin Smith gives a brief introduction to WebLogic Event Server, and a step-by-step process for creating your first WebLogic Event Server application. Jul. 16, 2007

Interview Series: Building an Event-Driven SOA
In this interview, Robin Smith, senior engineering product manager, WebLogic Time- and Event-Driven Computing, is interviewed about the products and concepts architects need in order to build an event-driven SOA. Jul. 11, 2007

Weblogs

'Event Transforming' EDA, CEP Visualized Eclipse IDE Application Development:
Posted by Robin Smith (robsmith) on April 15, 2008 at 11:19 PDT | Comments (0)  

Equinox OSGi™, the 'Event-transformers' platform foundation:
Posted by Robin Smith (robsmith) on March 17, 2008 at 00:22 PDT | Comments (0)  

'Event-transformers' Turbo charge your Event Processing EDA solutions:
Posted by Robin Smith (robsmith) on November 11, 2007 at 22:59 PDT | Comments (0)  

Java 'Event-transformers' evolving and developing Real Time EDA Applications:
Posted by Robin Smith (robsmith) on August 06, 2007 at 23:59 PDT | Comments (0)  

Event-Transformers for Event Driven Architecture Unite!: I'm Robin Smith, Senior Engineering Product Manager at BEA Systems for the WebLogic Time and Event Driven (TED) Product Family. Welcome fellow "Event-transformers" to my blog. If you are here, then one can presume that you are reading all of the exciting news on the web and in the press about BEA’s new EDSOA (Event-driven SOA). Any casual observer may perhaps expect that this is just marketing "fluff", perhaps a simple "bolt on" extension to the WebLogic Server or maybe some specific implementation of a core CEP "engine" application (possibly even written in C++). Well, it's not.
Posted by Robin Smith (robsmith) on July 11, 2007 at 01:54 PDT | Comments (0)