USER interface (UI) integration represents the most coarse-grain TYPE of integration. UI-level integration implies that the data passed between systems will exist in the form of a UI representation. An outbound integration at the UI level entails requesting the UI (most likely a Webpage) from a remote system, then POSSIBLY MANIPULATING it before displaying it as if it were part of your system's UI. An inbound integration at the UI level entails allowing an outside system to request UI pages on your system for inclusion on a remote system.

Prefer UI integration over other options when it is unimportant to distinguish the data type being retrieved. UI integration often requires the least effort to implement.

User interface (UI) integration represents the most coarse-grain type of integration. UI-level integration implies that the data passed between systems will exist in the form of a UI representation. An outbound integration at the UI level entails requesting the UI (most likely a Webpage) from a remote system, then possibly manipulating it before displaying it as if it were part of your system's UI. An inbound integration at the UI level entails allowing an outside system to request UI pages on your system for inclusion on a remote system.

Prefer UI integration over other options when it is unimportant to distinguish the data type being retrieved. UI integration often requires the least effort to implement.