Author Archives: John West

This blog post is about wrapping EOE webservice APIs with orchestration processes with the Orchex Enterprise Orchestration Engine. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content will likely stay here for some time, but new content will appear here: Recently, in a post about webhooks, I mentionedContinue reading “-Implementing Orchestration Processes around Orchex Webservice APIs”

This blog post lists objectives of an Enterprise Orchestration Engine (EOE) such as Orchex. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content will likely stay here for some time, but new content will appear here: Before proceeding, see: Objectives of the Orchex Enterprise Orchestration Engine (EOE) include,Continue reading “-Orchex Enterprise Orchestration Engine Objectives”

This blog post presents some perspectives regarding whether an Enterprise Orchestration Engine should raise webhooks when events occur in the system. I would be very grateful for any comments on this topic, especially describing any relevant use cases. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content willContinue reading “-Should an Enterprise Orchestration Engine Raise Webhooks?”

This blog post provides describes how to invoke orchestration processes and provides examples of things that can invoke orchestration processes with the Orchex Enterprise Orchestration Engine. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content will likely stay here for some time, but new content will appear here:Continue reading “-What Invokes Orchex Orchestration Processes?”

This blog post contains information about using JavaScript to determine values for query string parameters for webservice API processors with the Orchex enterprise orchestration engine along with some details about processor stages and caching processor output. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content will likely stayContinue reading “-API Query Strings and Caching with Orchex”

This blog post describes constructs available to JavaScript fragments running in the Orchex Enterprise Orchestration Engine. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content will likely stay here for some time, but new content will appear here: Before proceeding, see: There really aren’t many JavaScript constructs inContinue reading “-Orchex JavaScript Constructs”

This blog post explains the stages in the lifecycle of a processor in the Orchex Enterprise Orchestration Engine. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content will likely stay here for some time, but new content will appear here: Before proceeding, see: Update 10.Feb.2025: I had forgottenContinue reading “-Orchex Orchestration Processor Stages”

This blog post provides an example of implementing an orchestration process in Orchex that applies audience segmentation, personalization, and simplification to data retrieved from the Contentstack content management system. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content will likely stay here for some time, but new contentContinue reading “-Personalization and Audience Segmentation with Orchex and Contentstack”

This blog post describes LogicBlocks in the Orches Enterprise Orchestration Engine. LogicBlock is a flexible programming construct that allows single reusable codebase and data structure to perform multiple kinds of operations. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content will likely stay here for some time, butContinue reading “-Orchex LogicBlocks”

This blog post describes scheduling processes with the Orchex enterprise orchestration engine. Update 15.Dec.2025: After years of frustration with WordPress, I am finally abandoning this blog. The content will likely stay here for some time, but new content will appear here: Before proceeding, see: Scheduling orchestration processes in Orchex is based on Unix cron. UnlikeContinue reading “-Orchex Scheduled Orchestration Processes”