Talk:Service-oriented modeling

Conflict of Interest

This article appears to have been written largely as a plug for books written by the article's only editor. If the article has any validity please add other sources. --Michig 20:07, 25 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]

More material has been added that appears to come from the same source. Unless the COI and notability issues can be resolved, I think this article should either be deleted or merged with similar articles from other sources. --RichardVeryard (talk) 23:20, 30 January 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Unfortunately, the space of SOA Modeling is a new one and there are NOT enough resources or material in the industry on this topic. Service-Oriented Modeling suggests a universal modeling strategy and it's unlike any other modeling method in the industry. Indeed, is seems like two or more persons contributed to this article, and there is NO reason to eliminate this page! The suggestion will be to leave this article in place until other contributors will add value to this topic, which needs improvements and more brain power to evolve into a powerful SOA discipline. Anita Rogel, MSVA.

Anthropomorphic and holistic huh?

Does the person who attached these labels to the method (possibly Mr Bell himself) understand what these words actually mean? Most modelling languages are reductionist, so if Mr Bell has managed to invent a modelling language that is non-reductionist, this would be a most notable achievement. --RichardVeryard (talk) 23:16, 30 January 2008 (UTC)[reply]

Excellent Opportunity

This would be an excellent opportunity to understand our software world by looking at it from a different perspective. It is unlike any other exising modeling concept. It sounds like a fresh idea, as presented in this article, can help us finally model our heterogeneous software environment without actually delving too much into the underline language platforms and other constraints. Is it possible? Can it be done? Anita Rogel, MSVA

SOMF versus SOMA

How exactly does Service-Oriented Modelling differ from Service Modelling (Thomas Erl) or Service-Oriented Modelling and Architecture (IBM)? The article on SOMA, originally created by User:Aarsanjani, has now been merged into a generic article on SOAD. Surely Wikipedia should stick to describing the generic approach rather than picking on a single version of the truth. There are many approaches with similar names - it is not self-evident that Wikipedia needs to catalog all of these - let alone provide a separate article on each one --RichardVeryard (talk) 23:22, 11 February 2008 (UTC)[reply]