BPM, SOA and the Cloud – Market Forecast 2015 July 31, 2009
Posted by Ian Louw in Analysis & Research, BPM, Cloud Computing, SOA.Tags: Analysis & Research, BPM, Cloud, Market Trends, SOA
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In the recent Worldwide Business Process Management (BPM) Market Opportunities Strategies, and Forecasts, 2009 to 2015, WinterGreen predict that: 
Business process management (BPM) and services oriented architecture engine markets at $1.8 billion for licenses, maintenance, and services in 2008 are expected to reach $6.2 billion by 2015. Products have a dashboard that supports ease of use for business analysts. The automation of process is what drives profitability for the enterprise.
The authors state that BPM is going to be at the heart of most organisational transformation initiatives and that:
Business process management promises to drive enterprise markets going forward by implementing automated process more efficiently. Automation of business process must be balanced with human exception management, which is managed by workflow. Business processes are enhanced by the ability to interconnect a range of different applications systems including general ledger, order entry, inventory, process control, and human resources.
SOA Adoption – So Far, So Good…. May 15, 2009
Posted by Ian Louw in Analysis & Research, BPM Articles, Enterprise Architecture, IT Strategy.Tags: Analysis & Research, Cloud, Forrester, IT Strategy, Market Trends, SOA
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Towards the end of 2008, Dave Linthicum issued his predictions for the year ahead in service oriented architecture. They are summarised below:
- The interest in cloud computing (or WOA, Web 2.0, or insert current Webby buzzword here) will drive many enterprises toward SOA
- The explosion in PaaS (platform as a service) will leave many enterprise architects and CIOs scratching their heads
- The economy will recover, but most enterprises out there will focus on cost reduction
- There will be a larger focus on inter-domain SOA technology
- Jig will be up for poor SOA governance solutions out there
- Most failed SOA projects will be traced to unqualified SOA architects
- SOA the buzzword will become a bit less relevant and will begin to morph with concepts, such as enterprise architecture and cloud computing
So where are we?




