tight coupling

This situation is called tight coupling between applications and is becoming a real head-ache for some enterprises.

Using data structures that don't easily map to a document tends to produce tight coupling.

They found a tight coupling between carbon dioxide and sea level rise.

The fundamental problem is the tight coupling between the endpoints, which prevents them from evolving at a natural, independent pace.

Fortunately, tight coupling isn't the only option when it comes to coding the User interface's validation logic.

Previously , tight coupling of the GUI and business logic in an application limited the ability to create an automated test .

Those unfamiliar should rest assured that RPC support allows very tight coupling with server-side logic in an intuitive manner.

This approach introduces a tight coupling between the solution's implementation and the service locations (location coupling).

By so closely reflecting the document structure, it creates a tight coupling between your application code and that structure.

Explicit correlation can lead to tight coupling if the correlator is infrastructural data that should not be intermixed with business data.

The advantage of this is that such environments are more flexible, without tight coupling between various parts of the overall system.

There's also tight coupling between the two applications, because socket connection is point to point.

Besides the tight coupling created with SOAP encoding, it also had drawbacks in XML data representation and schema definitions.

Some Web applications still require a tight coupling to the data that only connected programming models like EJB can provide.

Asynchronous messaging: This approach addresses the problem of tight coupling between applications.

There's tight coupling between the two applications sharing the data.

The equipments of the combat system need many types of data, and the traditional tight coupling data access are not efficient enough.

You need a team of developers, testers, and system administrators to consider tight coupling of Web services.

If you want closer matches, then you need a tight coupling in recognizing the object.

As you've been repeatedly cautioned about in this series, a tight coupling is generally something to avoid.

This tight coupling among JVMs provides low message latency (only one network hop between any member) and fast failure detection.

You can get around tight coupling by having the interface implementation call a separate service to perform its validation logic .

Still, this approach implies a relatively tight coupling of both portlet designs.

There's also very tight coupling between the applications.

Strong associations such as inheritance, create a rather tight coupling (and, consequently, a dependency) between the involved parties.

Also, the systems typically involved a tight coupling between components.

It creates a tight coupling between your application data structure and the XML document structure.

EGL provides concise and powerful notations that help to eliminate the tight coupling.

The approach is sound since it removes the tight coupling between types of objects.

It also creates a tight coupling between the view and the controller.

The best practice is to avoid tight coupling of the service interface and schemas to the underlying implementation and technology.

This tight coupling is default behavior for Web browsers.

Tight coupling versus loose coupling.

In general, circular references are considered undesirable because they introduce complexity and tight coupling.

Sometimes you should avoid tight coupling, but sometimes you should embrace it.

There are several ways to fix the tight coupling that can occur as a result of too many imports.

If you look at Listing 2, you can easily see the tight coupling between the underlying database schema and the DAO classes.

It's time to start planning for the tight coupling of some Web services.

These days, of course, tight coupling is out, and SOAs are in.

Tight coupling of sensors to actuators -- reflexes, not thinking