•June 10, 2009 •
Leave a Comment
Problem Description
=================
While configuring BTS2006 R2 WSS Adapter, I received the following error:
“Error encountered while querying virtual server state for URL: http//myserver/.
Make sure the site is extended by Windows SharePoint Services. (CWssAdaCfg)”
Problem Analysis and Resolution
===========================
The logged on user didn’t have the privilege of dbcreator and securityadmin rights to the SharePoint_Config database.
1. Add the account to Server Role with dbcreator and security admin.
2. Add this account to SharePoint farm Administrator group.
3. Remove and re-extend the website in SharePoint. (If web application already exists prior to installing the WSS adapter)
Posted in Problem/Resolution
•March 30, 2009 •
Leave a Comment
When to use what?
In the past couple of weeks, I have learnt a great deal on when to use the BizTalk mapper Vs custom XSLT mapping.
Although, my conclusion might be debatable but I consider them to be a good guideline for future mapping exercises.
Use custom XSLT if:
- The mapping contains a large number of items/records in the source schema which loop and/or repeat into a single destination element/record. In such a case, you would have very little control over the XSL auto generated by BizTalk mapper.
- The map is very complex and requires you to have more than ten logical pages to have a clear view of what is going on. In this case, maintaining the complex BizTalk map would far outweigh the benefits of rapidly creating the map in a visual interface.
- You start using an insane number of scripting functoids to do value mappings/enumerations. These will be opaque to a developer who opens up the map for maintenance later on.
Use the Biztalk mapper if:
- The map is small and simple and you are able to understand the auto-generated XSL
- The resultant map is visually easy to grasp/decipher for the maintenance developer.
Cheers
Hemil.
Posted in BizTalk, Mapper
•March 1, 2009 •
Leave a Comment
In this video, Peter Kelcey and Dmitri Ossipov discuss Microsoft’s Enterprise Service Bus Guidance (and specifically the new version 2.0) and how it allows an organization to build a dynamic, flexible and practical ESB as part of the larger Service Oriented Infrastructure. This was presented recently at the SOA Conference.
Cheers,
Hemil.
Posted in ESB, Training, Videos
•February 18, 2009 •
Leave a Comment
•February 17, 2009 •
Leave a Comment
•February 15, 2009 •
Leave a Comment
Recent Comments