--- In [email protected], "Colin Jack" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Absolutely, I was more thinking that you'd identify the large business > centric services then you'd work out what contracts they'd expose and > how they'd communicate. Desing/implementation of those services would > then contain domain model(s) which is where OO (and the related > analysis/design) comes in.
We agree that OO is one of the ways to tackle service implementation. In fact, Gartner in its 2003 SOA paper had this to say: "Service implementation software has an architecture of its own." -Rob
