DZone launched Enterprise Integration Zone, a focused place for information on integrating applications and services. Enterprise Integration Patterns and tools, ESB info and tutorials, Message queue benchmarks, reviews, and tutorials, SOA perspectives, Web Services analysis and real integration scenarios are regular topics on these pages.
Example articles:
Manning released the book “RabbitMQ in Action“, Distributed messaging for everyone, by Alvaro Videla and Jason J.W. Williams, with a foreword by Alexis Richardson. A 37% discount code is available here.
RabbitMQ in Action is a fast-paced run through building and managing scalable applications using the RabbitMQ messaging server. It starts by explaining how message queuing works, its history, and how RabbitMQ fits in. Then it shows you real-world examples you can apply to your own scalability and interoperability challenges.
RabbitMQ 2.8.2 fixes a number of bugs and improves performance in a variety of areas, as well as introducing disc space monitoring and federation status reporting.
HornetQ 2.2.14.Final is the latest HornetQ community edition and contains many fixes and performance enhancements around many areas that have been made for both JBoss AS7 and the JBoss Enterprise Platforms.
This month, the Apache ActiveMQ developers released Apache ActiveMQ 5.6.0. It is a maintenance release, but also introduces a few very significant new features including a new LevelDB store, MQTT and Stomp 1.1 protocols support and self-balancing cluster clients.
Habarisoft announced new versions of its Delphi client libraries for the open source message brokers Apache ActiveMQ, Apollo, HornetQ, OpenMQ, and RabbitMQ:
All client libraries include the full source code, one year free minor and major updates, royalty-free distribution of applications, many demo projects, unit tests, API documentation in HTML format, and a “Getting Started” PDF.
About Habari Client libraries
Habari Client libraries provide access to standards-based, enterprise quality solutions for distributed messaging. With these libraries, Delphi applications now can take advantage of open source message broker technology which is distributed, loosely coupled, reliable and asynchronous – and build integrated systems, connecting clients using the peer-to-peer or the publish and subscribe communication model.
