Microsoft Vision & RoadmapDan AllingSenior Product ManagerConnected Systems Division

Agenda

• Update on Microsoft’s ‘Real-World’ Philosophy to Service Oriented Architecture

• Delivering on SOA today with the release of BizTalk 2006 R2

• Expanding the boundaries and impact of SOA tomorrow and in the future

A style of architecture, not a productLeverages existing assets in a loosely-coupled manner Standards are critical for success : WS-*, XML, RSS…Web services makes service orientation practical and drives broad industry interoperability

Primary benefit centers around business agility

SOA represents an enabler for faster process change, greater business insight and competitive advantage, and the creation of a new generation

of dynamic applications.

What is SOA?

Real World SOA

Data Legacy LOB PackagedApps

TradingPartners

Data Legacy LOB PackagedApps

TradingPartners

ExposeService enablement

ExposeService enablement

Data Legacy LOB PackagedApps

TradingPartners

Compose Orchestration and Workflow

Data Legacy LOB PackagedApps

TradingPartners

Consume Productivity/Innovation

PackagedApps

Devicesand People

Web 2.0

Portal

Data Legacy LOB PackagedApps

TradingPartners

Tooling

Management

Data Legacy LOB PackagedApps

TradingPartners

PackagedApps

Devicesand People

Web 2.0

Portal

Security

Putting the Pieces Together

Reduced Paper Records by 70%Improved patient care

Real time customer integrationEnabling business experimentation

CommSee: 30k users, 100+ appsPrimary branch experience

World-wide IT support for 400k+ usersIncreases productivity, reduces deployment time by 83 percent

IDD: 45% decrease in training time; 9x ROI;Drive up average margin per sale; reduce call duration by 10%

Successful Customers

Service Orientation BenefitsDriven by real-world scenarios

Business agility and reduced time to market – request “Backlog” is reduced

Internal and external process efficiencies

Topology Independent

Leverage heterogeneous resources

Independent deployment,versioning, management

Reusable components enable inherent adaptability

Loose coupling, enabling composition of new capabilities

Standards-based interoperability

Agenda• Update on Microsoft’s ‘Real-World’ Philosophy

to Service Oriented Architecture

• Delivering on SOA today with the release of BizTalk 2006 R2

• Expanding the boundaries and impact of SOA tomorrow and in the future

The Connected Enterprise

BizTalk ServerEvolution of a Platform

XML B2B

EAI (partner adapters)

Vertical B2B

BPM

Partner Adapters

SOA/ESB

Adaptersin Box

HostIntegration

SOA/ESB

BPM

Extend B2B (+EDI/AS2)

RFID

V5BizTalk Server

2006 R2

V4BizTalk Server 2006

V3BizTalk Server 2004

V2BizTalk

Server 2002V1

BizTalk Server 2000

500Customers

2,000Customers

4,000Customers

7,000Customers

• General availability of BizTalk Server 2006 R2

• Availability of Microsoft’s ESB Guidance

• Microsoft BizTalk Adapter Pack

Announcing

ESB GuidanceBusiness Process Alliance solutions for modeling, workflow, simulation and rules

BizTalk Server 2006 R2

“Enterprise Proven”

WCF support for WS* standardsNative integration of IBM midrange and mainframeBizTalk Adapter Pack enables LOB access across .NET

“Simplify Interoperability”

“Edge of the Enterprise”

Supply-chain ScenariosNative EDI + AS2 SupportB2B vertical standards support HIPAA, HL7, SWIFT, RosettaNet

RFID/Branch ScenariosComplete RFID infrastructureNew Branch Edition SKU

Enterprise Proven• Over 7,000 customers worldwide• 90% of the Fortune Global 100• 12 of the 15 largest Retailers in the World• 9 of the 10 largest Insurance Companies in the World

Simplify Interoperability

PeopleSoftJD EdwardsOneWorld XEJD EdwardsEnterprise1Oracle ODBCSiebelTIBCO

RendezvousTIBCO EMSSAPEDI/AS2

X12 and EDIFACT supportDrummond Interoperability Certification

MQ MSMQWSEHTTPSMTPFileFTPPOP3 SOAPSWIFTHL7RosettaNetHIPAASQLWCF AdapterSharePoint

Host Applications IBM mainframe zSeries (CICS and IMS) Midrange iSeries(AS/400)

IBM DB2 Mainframe DB2for z/OSMidrange DB2/400DB2 Universal Database for open platforms (AIX, Linux, Solaris,and Windows)

Host Files

BizTalk Server – “Adapters In the Box”

• Partner add-on for BizTalk• OSB 1.0 (OverheidsServiceBus) compliant• Fully integrated BizTalk ebMS pipeline

component• Available in July 2008

AnnouncingebXML Message Service Adapter for BizTalk 2006 R2

Agenda

• Update on Microsoft’s ‘Real-World’ Philosophy to Service Oriented Architecture

• Delivering on SOA today with the release of BizTalk 2006 R2

• Expanding the boundaries and impact of SOA tomorrow and in the future

Crossing Boundaries

Sales

Management

Engineering

Customers

Partners

SaaS Provider

SaaS Provider

New Application Styles

Traditional Cross Boundary

Logic Transactions Process

Architecture Tight Loose

Components Objects Services

Identity Domain Federated

Tools Imperative Declarative

Development Code Assemble

Participants IT Business + IT

Our Approach

Client Server

Cloud

●Rules

Our Approach

Developer

●Requirements ●Design

●Health

IT Pro

ArchitectBusinessAnalyst

●Process

●Deployment ●Workflow

●ContractsBenefits

CommunicationRelationshipsEnd to End ViewSkill SetEcosystem

Agility

Our Approach

TCO

Productivity

10X

Office Business Applications

20072007

2008

Product Roadmap

3.5

“6”

Services “1”

“10”

“5”

“4”

Delivering the Vision

A New Way to Build Applications

10XOslo

Building an Application

1. Create models 2. Store and share models

4. Deploy, execute, manage the application 3. Add components

Summary

• Our aim is to help customers build applications that span from the Enterprise to the Internet – delivering real business value

• BizTalk Server 2006 R2 helps achieve this today by extending the connected enterprise

• We have a unique vision to make modeling a mainstream part of application development for the future

© 2007 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Microsoft, Windows, Windows Vista and other product names are or may be registered trademarks and/or trademarks in the U.S. and/or other countries.

The information herein is for informational purposes only and represents the current view of Microsoft Corporation as of the date of this presentation. Because Microsoft must respond to changing market conditions, it should not be interpreted to be a commitment on the part of Microsoft, and Microsoft cannot guarantee the accuracy of any information provided after

the date of this presentation. MICROSOFT MAKES NO WARRANTIES, EXPRESS, IMPLIED OR STATUTORY, AS TO THE INFORMATION IN THIS PRESENTATION.