Scribd
Upload
30 views2 pages

Service Oriented Design

Service-oriented design is an architectural pattern where software is composed of loosely coupled independent services that communicate with each other. The key principles are service abstraction, reusability, loose coupling, autonomy, discoverability, composability, and interoperability. Benefits include scalability, maintainability, flexibility, and interoperability. Common implementations are web services and microservices.

Uploaded by

6njdmsg244
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
30 views2 pages

Service Oriented Design

Service-oriented design is an architectural pattern where software is composed of loosely coupled independent services that communicate with each other. The key principles are service abstraction, reusability, loose coupling, autonomy, discoverability, composability, and interoperability. Benefits include scalability, maintainability, flexibility, and interoperability. Common implementations are web services and microservices.

Uploaded by

6njdmsg244
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 2

Service oriented design

Service-oriented design (SOD) is an architectural pattern and methodology for designing and
developing software systems that emphasize the creation and use of loosely coupled services.
These services are self-contained units of functionality that can be independently developed,
deployed, and maintained. Here are the key principles and concepts of service-oriented
design:

1. **Service Abstraction**: Services provide a well-de ned interface that abstracts the
underlying implementation details. Users interact with the service through its interface without
needing to know the internal workings.

2. **Service Reusability**: Services are designed to be reused across di erent applications and
business processes. They encapsulate business logic that can be utilized in various contexts.

3. **Service Loose Coupling**: Services interact with each other in a loosely coupled manner,
meaning that changes to one service have minimal impact on other services. This is achieved
through well-de ned contracts and protocols.

4. **Service Autonomy**: Services have control over their own logic and data. They operate
independently and are responsible for managing their own state and lifecycle.

5. **Service Discoverability**: Services are designed to be discoverable, often through a service


registry or directory, making it easy for developers to nd and use existing services.

6. **Service Composability**: Services can be composed to form more complex services or


applications. This allows for the creation of modular and scalable systems.

7. **Service Interoperability**: Services use standard protocols and data formats to


communicate with each other, ensuring interoperability across di erent platforms and
technologies. Common standards include HTTP, XML, JSON, SOAP, and REST.

### Bene ts of Service-Oriented Design

- **Scalability**: Services can be scaled independently, allowing for more e cient use of
resources.
- **Maintainability**: Independent services can be updated or replaced without a ecting the
entire system.
- **Flexibility**: Services can be combined in various ways to support di erent business
processes and work ows.
- **Interoperability**: Standard protocols and data formats enable integration with a wide range
of systems and technologies.

### Examples of Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA)

- **Web Services**: Web services using SOAP or RESTful APIs are common implementations of
SOA, where services are accessed over the web using standard protocols.
- **Microservices**: A modern evolution of SOA, where a system is decomposed into smaller,
independent services that communicate over lightweight protocols like HTTP/REST or
messaging queues.
fi
fi
fl
fi
fi
ff
ff
ff
ffi
ff
Service-oriented design is a foundational approach in modern software development,
particularly in building distributed systems, cloud-based applications, and enterprise-level
software solutions.

You might also like