* Enhanced ease-of-use for publish-and-subscribe and Java Message Service (JMS) messaging
* Enhanced usability with graphical configuration of publish-and-subscribe and JMS messaging through Eclipse-based MQ Explorer 
* Enhanced publish-and-subscribe performance, increasing throughput
* Enhanced JMS performance, increasing selectors and listener throughput with improved latency
* Extended verbs and behaviors for MQI programming interface, improving developer productivity
* Enhanced WebSphere MQ clients, increasing nonpersistent throughput and increasing resilience and availability
* Web 2.0 support to help create a richer user experience by bridging HTTP applications with Ajax and REST to the WebSphere MQ messaging backbone

For more detail see: docview.wss-rs=171&context=SSFKSJ&dc=D600&uid=swg21297865&loc=en_US&cs=UTF-8&lang=en&rss=ct171websphere

WebSphere Message Broker

WebSphere Message Broker is built for universal connectivity and transformation in heterogeneous IT environments. It distributes information and data generated by business events in real time to people, applications, and devices throughout your extended enterprise and beyond.
On 9^th October 2007, IBM announced V6.1 of WebSphere Message Broker for availability on November 22, 2007, this includes significant new function that satisfies major client requirements.

* Ease-of-use improvements
* Enhanced support for service-oriented architecture (SOA)
* Extended connectivity
* Improved administration and system management facilities
* Extended platform support
* Improved performance
* Coexistence and migration support

For more detail see: http://www-01.ibm.com/common/ssi/cgi-bin/ssialias?subtype=ca&infotype=an&appname=iSource&supplier=877&letternum=ENUSZP07-0437#Header_3

The project plans to have a full week timetable of lectures and labs at the next SHARE Conference.
See http://www.share.org/events/SanJose/index.cfm for details of the next conference