AIA

Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA)

Best Practice Center


Oracle Application Integration Architecture is the most complete integration solution that dramatically reduces the cost and risk associated with building and maintaining cross-application, business process integrations. With its open, standards-based foundation, customers can use Oracle Application Integration Architecture to create loosely-coupled, end-to-end business processes that span application boundaries, while increasing IT agility.

 
 
Products
AIA Foundation Pack
AIA Process Integration Packs

Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) Foundation Pack delivers a holistic approach to business process integration for global companies looking to consolidate their IT landscape and transform their business through improved business processes. Combining the power of Oracle’s Fusion Middleware along with a set of application-independent Enterprise Business Objects and Enterprise Business Services, reference architecture, governance tools and methodology, Foundation Pack enables companies to rapidly establish a company-wide integration framework built for adaptability and re-use. Using Foundation Pack, companies can create configurable business processes leveraging their existing applications portfolio to more quickly meet the needs of business users

Oracle Application Integration Architecture (AIA) Process Integration Packs (PIPs) are prebuilt integrations across best of breed Oracle applications, like Siebel CRM, Oracle E-Business Suite, Agile PLM and Oracle Communciations Billing and Revenue Management (Portal), enabling customers to rapidly deploy fully orchestrated business processes. AIA PIPs make it easier for customers to implement core business processes and spend less time maintaining/upgrading integrations
 
 
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AIA Implementation Resources on Oracle Wiki
While the number of implementation resources available for AIA - Metalink notes, white papers, best practice documents, tips and tricks, tools, templates etc. - are all extremely helpful in implementations, the challenge has been in actually finding this information. Based on popular request, we have put together all these resources on a single page, now available on the Oracle Wiki. Please visit this page for all your implementation needs, and leave a feedback if you find it useful, as well as if you find any information missing that would be helpful if linked to that page.
posted Fri, 18 Sep 2009 18:16:20 +0000
Mapping AIA Canonical Objects best practices
Here are some of the best practices that are adopted by Oracle PIP Developers. If you are new to PIP and want to know what to look for when mapping Enterprise Business Message (EBM) in your XSLT transformation, please follow below best practices.
posted Fri, 18 Sep 2009 18:15:45 +0000
AIA and SOA artifacts visibility
One of the challenges in SOA implementation is visibility of SOA artifact inventory. A limitation in visibility will limit service reuse. To promote visibility of SOA artifacts i.e. Foundation Pack (FP) and Process Integration Pack (PIP) artifacts, AIA provides BSR (OER in FP 3.0). BSR allows you to search for services and other artifacts from a top down perspective. However, in many instances a top-down approach may not solve the problem and you may want to adopt bottoms-up approach.
posted Fri, 18 Sep 2009 18:13:05 +0000
How many ABCS connectors for supporting multiple application instances
If there are multiple instances of a packaged application that has the same business capability in a customer eco system, how many ABCS connectors do we need to integrate them?
posted Fri, 18 Sep 2009 18:11:47 +0000
Understanding Identification structure in an EBO
Many newcomers to AIA and canonical models get overwhelmed with what information needs to be populated on the header. In Integration Developers Guide (which can be downloaded from metalink number 824495.1 or use this URL https://webiv.oraclecorp.com/cgi-bin/webiv/do.pl/Get?WwwID=note:824495.1), under the heading, Populating the EBO Object Identification has details on populating identification structure.
posted Fri, 18 Sep 2009 18:10:09 +0000
MLS Support in AIA PIPs involving Oracle EBS as an edge application
Oracle EBS supports UTF-8 characters and hence the PIPs involving EBS as a participating application would normally be a candidate for being MLS (Multiple Language Support) compliant. All language specific operations in EBS are done based on EBS User preference settings and hence through FND APPS context.
posted Fri, 18 Sep 2009 18:08:45 +0000
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Re: AIA 2.5 for Communication ...
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Re: EBO Extension
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