4 ms·
In Microsoft BizTalk one could make transformation rules not by drag-and-dropping but by coding in some weird XSLT dialect. It was a joy to use compared to the
by sam_lowry_ 5y ago
In Microsoft BizTalk one could make transformation rules not by drag-and-dropping but by coding in some weird XSLT dialect. It was a joy to use compared to the usual three-pane screen.
- lloydatkinson 5y agoWhat actually is BizTalk? I'm a .NET dev pretty involved in the Microsoft stack and never once have I seen it in use or worked anywhere that uses it.
- gnabgib 5y agoDid you try wikipedia[0] or microsoft[1]? It's been around 20 years, but it's been fading away the last 5 [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_BizTalk_Server https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microsoft_BizTalk_Server [1]: https://partner.microsoft.com/en-us/solutions/microsoft-biztalk-server https://partner.microsoft.com/en-us/solutions/microsoft-bizt...
- pjmlp 5y agoFor how long? BizTalk heyday was during the Visual Studio.NET early days when SOAP was going to take the up the world of distributed computing as main replacement for CORBA/DCOM.