Event Tracker and Manager Webinar Presentation and Replay Available

With this post, we complete our 2010 webinar series and make the final webinar presentation available for download and replay.

Our fall webinar sires covered topics ranging from:

  • Sun Java CAPS Integration Options
  • Converting Monk to Java
  • HIE Architecture
  • EMPI Etiquette
  • Java CAPS Etiquette
  • Event Tracker and Manager

This last webinar on event tracking and management was held last week and the replay is now available.  But all presentations and replays are available on our Webinars page.

We will continue this series into the new year so stay tuned for details.  If there are topics or subjects you’d like to see us address, please contact us at webinars@nextgate.com.

We look forward to hearing from you and meeting you on a future webinar.

Java CAPS Etiquette webinar replay available, Event Tracking and Management this week

We have one more webinar left in our November/December webinar series and we have a replay of our most recent webinar available.  As always, you can find the schedule a links to replays on our Webinars page.

We just completed our Java CAPS Etiquette webinar where we shared tips and tricks for getting the most out of your Java CAPS implementation.  If you missed it and would like to get the presentation or view a replay, register here.

Our last webinar of the year will cover our Event Tracker and Manager and how it can help you effectively manage and track your integration infrastructure.  Register now to save your spot.  Dec. 16, 10 am Pacific.

Remember, all attendees of our webinar series will be entered in a drawing to win an iPod, so this is your last chance to improve your chances of winning.

We will continue this series into the new year so stay tuned for details.  If there are topics or subjects you’d like to see us address, please contact us at webinars@nextgate.com.

We look forward to hearing from you and meeting you on a future webinar.

Sun Java CAPS Integration Options Presentation on New Resources Page on NextGate Web-site

At our recent webinars on options for Sun/SeeBeyond integration customers, Gevik delivered a great presentation summarizing the options and pros/cons of each.  In response to popular demand, we’ve made the presentation available on our new resources page on the NextGate web-site.  Now if you attended the webinar and want a refresher on the options, or if you missed it and would still like to see the presentation, you can do so.

You will see a few other items on the resources page including links to some of our datasheets and a summary of our social networking resources.  We will be adding much more here so come back and visit often, or watch this blog.

NextGate Integration Platform

Since our last blog we have made significant progress towards our newest product: a cost effective and pragmatic interface engine that contains one of the world’s strongest parsing technologies!  Yes, that’s right.  We have developed the NextGate Integration Platform, a powerful, flexible and affordable interface engine combined with full featured parsing technology reminiscent of the capabilities of Monk. Needless to say, the customers and partners we have spoken with recently are ecstatic about what we have available and what is planned on our roadmap.

A) On the Parsing technology — We are code complete and have a full, industry grade, generic message parsing technology in Java which lends itself to faster and optimized (some may call it compact) coding in Java. Those of you who know Monk remember all the cool features such as Node-to-Node copy, data-map, indexed-based-leaf-data-access, and the like. Well, those are now available to you, today, in Java. As a major added benefit, the parser facilitates conversion efforts for STC/SeeBeyond eGate/SRE customers.  The parser enables:

1) Monk Message Structure (SSC/ETD) conversion to Java Classes (100% ready and available)

2) Monk Code (TSC/Monk) conversion to Java Classes (75% of Tier 1 Monk functions converted, including “iq-put”, “iq-get” and “event-send”).

B) On the Interface Engine — We have decided to use JBoss ESB as a base, pragmatic platform for all the value-added features an organization would need in order to have an efficient and affordable interface engine. So, we’ve taken JBoss ESB, added our parsing technology, added HL7 adaptors, and added our Tracking and Monitoring technology for useful, actionable, and user-friendly alerting and troubleshooting procedures.  The system will be ready to roll out in a few short months.

We will be scheduling a webinar soon. Stay tuned for updates and details on the webinar and other product news.

On another note, I must say that I’m a bit miffed at why Apple and Adobe, two companies I deeply respect, are going head to head on Flash. You may have read recently that Steve Jobs claims Flash is more closed than the iPhone and Apple technologies. I love my iPhone and I love Flash and I don’t know how to react. I think these smart people will eventually put their not-so-different differences aside and do what’s good for the users of both technologies.

Happy coding!