Enterprise application integration (EAI) software is a new kind of software that aids this transformation. What is EAI? There are many definitions of EAI depending on whom you ask.

Of the myriad challenges facing IT staffs, few are as complicated as enterprise application integration (EAI). According to InfoWorld ‘s 2002 Application Integration Survey of IT leaders, EAI is ...

Four in 10 Web services developers feel that Web services either "absolutely" or "probably" diminish the need for Enterprise Application Integration (EAI), according to Evans Data Corporation's ...

The 2002 Application Integration Survey reveals big budgets for EAI and high hopes for Web services Of the myriad challenges facing IT staffs, few are as complicated as EAI (enterprise application ...

As companies look to get more out of their IT systems, enterprise application integration (EAI) vendors are working to do more than simply plug together disparate applications.

The Search for Enlightenment: Look First Within The Enterprise EAI and its integration capabilities are being recognized by larger Fortune 2000 companies as critical business issues. "It's not ...

Dave, who literally wrote the book on “Enterprise Application Integration” back in the 1990s, says EAI and ESB approaches are not suited for today's high-transaction data integration needs ...

Traditionally, organisations looking to integrate applications and software have tended to look to Enterprise Application Integration (EAI) platforms from players like Tibco or Vitria. But while ...

The process of linking such applications within a single organization, to enable sharing of data and business processes, is called enterprise application integration (EAI).

Currently, enterprise application integration (EAI) vendors as well as application server vendors with integration components make up the bulk of the revenue and market share of this segment.

In function an ESB is similar to enterprise application integration (EAI) technology. But EAI platforms adhere to a hub-and-spoke model in which all messages feed through a proprietary hub.