sy foong, vice president, asia on-loan from intel rosettanet: the xml based b2b standard

SY Foong, Vice President, AsiaOn-loan from Intel

RosettaNet: The XML Based B2B Standard

2RosettaNet Roundtable© COPYRIGHT 2002 ROSETTANET. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

AgendaAgenda

• RosettaNet Consortium

• RosettaNet Asia Developments

• RosettaNet Malaysia Developments

• Industry Trends

• PIP®, Dictionaries & RNIF

• RosettaNet/ebXML/Web Services Convergence


RosettaNet Vision & MissionRosettaNet Vision & Mission

Vision: The leader in global e-business standards.

Mission: RosettaNet drives collaborative development and rapid deployment of Internet- based business standards, creating a common language and open processes that provide measurable benefits and are vital to the evolution of the global trading network.


Today’s RosettaNet ConsortiumToday’s RosettaNet Consortium

Solution Partner

Supply Chain Companies

Government AgenciesTrade AssociationsStandard bodies

STRONG

Led by three Global Supply Chain Boards and Solution Provider Board consisting of business and technology leaders.

EXPANSIVE

Active across the globe in the Americas, Europe and Asia including Japan, Korea, Singapore, Taiwan and Malaysia.

GROWING

Over 400 Partner companies.

ACCELERATING

Over 600 implementations worldwide in 2001.

Supply Chain Companies

Solution Partner

RosettaNet Roundtable© COPYRIGHT 2002 ROSETTANET. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

RosettaNet ApproachRosettaNet Approach

• Create a global consortium with major industry players

• Drive adoption and implementation of the standards among member companies

• Develop XML-based architecture to support common business processes


The RosettaNet Standards in Context

Process PO

Send POCustomer

Send POSupplier

ProcessSales Order

Customer Supplier

Receive POAcknowledge

Send POAcknowledge

Send POResponse

Close

Send PO

Receive POResponse

Send POResponse

Acknowledge

Receive PO

Send POResponse

Receive POResponse

Acknowledge

Receive PO

CheckCustomer

CheckCredit

CheckAvailability

Create SalesOrder

Receive POAcknowledge

Send POAcknowledge

Send POResponse

Close

Receive PORequest

SelectSupplier

GenerateRFQ

SendRFQ

Select RFQResponse

SendPO

Close

Send PO

Receive POResponse

Send POResponse

Acknowledge

Receive PO

Send POResponse

Receive POResponse

Acknowledge

Receive PO

CheckCustomer

CheckCredit

CheckAvailability

Create SalesOrder

Private process(Company -specific)

Public process(Standard)

Public process(Standard)

Private process(Company -specific)

PO

CRM

SCM

ERP

Fig

ure

pro

vid

ed b

y V

itri

a S

yst

em

s


AgendaAgenda




• Industry Trends




Asia SummaryAsia Summary

• RosettaNet affiliates in five Asian countries

• Emerging Regions– China

• MOFTEC (Ministry of Foreign Trade and Economic Cooperation) has agreed to take the lead and form a RosettaNet China Promotion Group

• Cisco and Intel driving implementations with 11 Trading Partners

– Philippines• Semiconductor & Electronics Industries in the Philippines Inc.

(SEPI) demonstrating interest in RosettaNet

• Brand Recognition– Chinese character set for RosettaNet name defined

• Implementation Support– SMEs in Asia find that the biggest barrier is COST


RosettaNet AsiaAffiliated OrganizationsRosettaNet AsiaAffiliated Organizations

ROSETTANET JAPAN April 2000 • RosettaNet Japan has a Japan Board of Directors, Steering Committee

and RosettaNet Japan Office.

ROSETTANET SINGAPORE September 2000 • With sponsorship of the government and industry, launched the

RosettaNet eLearning Center in August 2001.

ROSETTANET TAIWAN October 2000• Organized under Taiwan High-tech CIO Association with its operation

run by the sponsorship of Institute of Information Industry (III).

ROSETTANET KOREA November 2000• Led by the industry leaders and is supported by the Electronic

Industry Association of Korea (EIAK) for its operation.

ROSETTANET MALAYSIA January 2002• Funded by the Ministry of International Trade and Industry (MITI),

Penang Development Corporation (PDC) and industry.


RosettaNet AsiaGovernment Support Motivational FactorsRosettaNet AsiaGovernment Support Motivational Factors

• Increase competitive advantage of local suppliers

• Jumpstart and integrate local manufacturers into the global supply chain

• Leverage e-business to retain business with multinationals

• Build & upgrade Information Communications Technology (ICT) capacity within small to medium enterprises (SMEs)


Ministry of Commerce, Industry and Energy (MOCIE) is main government support

• Partially funded the development of a book entitled Emerging RosettaNet: Global e-Business Standardization by providing a grant of US $16k

• Announced their support for diffusion of RosettaNet standards in Korea

• Allocated US $400k to develop an e-Hub platform technology and gateway server based on RosettaNet Standards to motivate SMEs to implement RosettaNet at moderate cost

KoreaKorea


SingaporeSingapore

• Strong support from two government agencies: – iDA (Infocomm Development Authority of Singapore)– SPRING (Productivity & Standards Board)

• iDA approved a US $240k fund to RosettaNet (Singapore) for the development of the eLearning Center

• iDA manages an existing US $17M incentive programme, eBIDS (eBusiness Industry Development Scheme)

– Goal to further strengthen the adoption of e-business and increase Electronic Commerce (EC) transactions in Singapore.

– eBIDS is targeted at companies that already have the existing EC capabilities and wish to expand further on their e-Business Value Creation

– Partial funding, up to a maximum of US $281k per company

• In March 2002, a subset of the eBIDS scheme was created specifically for RosettaNet implementation projects -- RosettaNet Fast Track Programme (valid from April 2002 to March 2003)


TaiwanTaiwan

• Government support of RosettaNet is through Institute for Information Industry (III), an agency that assist the Taiwanese government facilitate and develop the IT industry in Taiwan.

• July 1999 – A program was proposed by the Ministry of Economic Affairs to accelerate

Taiwan’s industry in adopting B2B eCommerce– Pilot projects Plans A & B were formed, which involved several major global IT

companies & most of Taiwan IT manufacturers and suppliers to implement B2B eCommerce

– III introduced RosettaNet as the B2B standard to Taiwan IT and Semiconductor Industry

• Oct 2000 – High-tech CIO Association under III established RosettaNet Taiwan (RNT)

organization.

• 2002 – The program is expanded to include Plans C, D, E, which will involve similar

industry players as Plan A & B


Summary Asia GovernmentSupport of RosettaNet Projects/ImplementationsSummary Asia GovernmentSupport of RosettaNet Projects/Implementations

Total Government

Support/Grant Allocation (US$) Support Type Term

Korea 16,000 Project (Book) Completed Apr 2002

400,000 Project (eHub) Through June 2003

Malaysia 1,350,000 Companies B2B implementation grant 2002, renewable

Singapore 17,000,000 Companies B2B implementation grant Ongoing scheme

280,000 Project (eLearning Center) Through June 2003

Taiwan 12,000,000 Program linked grant (Plan A & Plan B) Completed Dec 2001

20,000,000 Program linked grant (Plan D) Through Aug 2003

TOTAL 51,046,000

Note: Government incentives are a small portion of the industry’s investments in B2B/RosettaNet implementations


AgendaAgenda




• Industry Trends




MalaysiaMalaysia

• RosettaNet is a national initiative under National Information Technology Council (NITC) led by the Prime Minister

• Strongly supported by the Chief Minister of Penang (electronics industry center in Malaysia)

• Government agencies actively involved: – MITI (Ministry of International Trade & Industry)– SMIDEC (Small & Medium Industries Development &

Corporation)– PDC (Penang Development Corporation)– NITC (National IT Council)

• US $1.4M RosettaNet Grant allocated by government to help fund RosettaNet implementations by local companies (matching grant, up to maximum of US $26k)


Malaysia RosettaNet Grant CriteriaMalaysia RosettaNet Grant Criteria

Eligibility Criteria

Manufacturing companies in the Electrical & Electronic sector incorporated under the Companies Act 1965

At least 60% of equity held by Malaysians

Manufacturing and supplying products to large companies or MNCs that have implemented RosettaNet

Eligible Expenses

Costs of hardware, software & professional fees

Middleware (software, hardware, licensing)

System integration to interface to ERP

Enabling technologies to implement RosettaNet (firewall, set-up and installation cost for connection to Internet)

Entrance fees and first year subscription to RosettaNet Malaysia


AgendaAgenda




• Industry Trends




Major Industry Trends Demand Action

• Competitive pressure to achieve extreme operational efficiency

• Transition from linear to dynamic supply chain model

• No explicit agreement on data exchange process

• Increased support for XML, a lower cost alternative to EDI


High Technology Industry B2B TrendsHigh Technology Industry B2B Trends

Intel Readies EDI Retirement

Santa Clara, Calif.--Intel said it will replace EDI with RosettaNet standards by 2006, making it the first company to publicly commit to retiring electronic data interchange.

The chip maker also said it has reached a RosettaNet milestone: By year-end, Intel will be swapping data in RosettaNet's XML formats over the Internet with 50 trading partners. Intel could save as much as 2 percent of revenue, or roughly $564 million, annually by tuning its supply chain with Internet technology, estimated Vernon Keenan, founder of analyst firm Keenan Vision. That includes the move away from EDI. --Mitch Wagner

More: http://update.internetweek.com/cgibin4/flo?y=eFS10B26Pp0V30BD6y0AH

http://update.internetweek.com/cgibin4/flo?y=eFS10B26Pp0V30BD6y0AH


AgendaAgenda




• Industry Trends


• Web Services



RosettaNet: Lingua franca for eBusinessRosettaNet: Lingua franca for eBusiness

Alphabet

Grammar

Dialog

Words

XML

RNIFRNBD & RNTD

Sound Internet

Business Process

Telephone

Business Process

Telephone

DIALOG PIP

eBusiness Process

eCom Application


Partner Interface Process® (PIP®)Partner Interface Process® (PIP®)

A PIP depicts the activities, decisions

and interactions that fulfill a business

transaction between two partners in

the supply chain.


Technical Components - PIP®Technical Components - PIP®

• Encapsulate business processes

• Specify structure and format of business document payloads

• Specify activities, decisions, and roles for each trading partner involved in a particular business activity


RosettaNet Business & Technical Dictionaries

• Ensures consistent information exchange during PIP® execution

• Technical dictionary (form, fit, function)– Specifies common product properties

• Business dictionary– Specifies common partner properties– Enables partners to identify one another

• Shares common standards– Global Trade Item Number (GTIN)– Standard Product and Service Code (UN/SPSC)– DUNs®


RosettaNet Implementation Framework (RNIF) Core

• Specifies how to transport RosettaNet Object between trading partners’ network applications

• Version 2.0 features and benefits:– RNIF v2.0 defines transfer protocol independent Business Msg based on

MIME, S/MIME standards, RNIF v1.1 used the proprietary RosettaNet Object (RNO)

– RNIF v2.0 design are transfer protocol independent, it now supports SMTP and HTTP(s) and in future could be others, whereas v1.1 only supports HTTP(s)

– RNIF v2.0 defines encryption for Payload & Service Header, not in v1.1– RNIF v2.0 defines Digital Signature based on S/MIME, whereas v1.1 is

based on RNO– RNIF v2.0 has support for attachments, not in v1.1– RNIF v2.0 has a new Delivery Header which facilitate hub-based routing– RNIF v2.0 supports Synchronous Transactions, not in v1.1


RosettaNet Specification in a TP ImplementationRosettaNet Specification in a TP Implementation

• Figure below shows the relationship of the Implementation Framework and its constituent parts to the rest of the RosettaNet specifications in a trading partner implementation


AgendaAgenda




• Industry Trends



RosettaNet / ebXML / Web Services Convergence


B2B Conceptual ModelB2B Conceptual Model

Source: Business Internet Consortium




RosettaNet Focus…




WS-I & ebXML Focus Arena…


Standards Convergence Universal Business ContentStandards Convergence Universal Business Content

Definition Specifies business terminology and accepted values may be universally used in business messages that support a broad range of industries, business models and locales; the vocabulary used to construct the business content of a message.

RosettaNetPIPs®, RNBD

ebXMLUndefined

Web ServicesUndefined



Standards Convergence Universal Business ProcessStandards Convergence Universal Business Process

Definition Specifies business processes that are applicable to a broad range of businesses, regardless of the vertical industry or locale within which the business operates or of the specific characteristics of the business.

RosettaNetPIPs®

ebXMLUndefined




Standards Convergence Specialized Business ContentStandards Convergence Specialized Business Content

Definition Industry or supply chain-specific technical lexicon (terms, properties, values, taxonomic structures) to be used to extend and specialize the Universal content to construct the content of an industry specific business document.

RosettaNetPIPs®, RNTD

ebXMLUndefined




Standards Convergence Specialized Business ProcessStandards Convergence Specialized Business Process

Definition Specifies business processes that are not Universally applicable but instead are specific to a business operating within a specific industry or supply chain, and locales or business models

RosettaNetPIPs®

ebXMLUndefined




Standards Convergence Business Transaction PatternStandards Convergence Business Transaction Pattern

Definition Describes allowable patterns and rules of business content exchanges following certain business processes.

RosettaNetIn Development

ebXMLUndefined




Standards Convergence Business Transaction InstanceStandards Convergence Business Transaction Instance

Definition Describes an actual instance of a valid / legal business transaction following the patterns defined in the Business Transaction Patterns layer.

RosettaNetIn Development

ebXMLUndefined




Standards ConvergenceSummaryStandards ConvergenceSummary

Undefined -In Development Available

WS-IebXMLRosettaNet

--

--

- | -- | - |

- | -- | - |

| BPEL | BPSS | BPSS

UDDI Reg / Rep UDDI

- | | - | -

- | -

--

| | -- | | -- | | -

Production Common Standard


Standards ConvergenceSummaryStandards ConvergenceSummary

• RosettaNet Focuses on Business Components

• RosettaNet Developed Technical Components Because there were no Common Standards Available

• Moving Forward RosettaNet will Converge to ebXML or WS-I Components as Available, Proven and Accepted

• RosettaNet Will Ensure a Smooth Transition Enabling Business Components to Run on Either Document Exchange or Web Service Based Architecture

sy foong, vice president, asia on-loan from intel rosettanet: the xml based b2b standard

Documents

rosettanet singapore

rosettanet japan office

based business standards

global ebusiness standards

japan board of directors

global consortium

global supply chain

global trading network