SOA is not a specification that a software product could be claimed to be SOA compatible. Read more on what SOA is at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Service-oriented_architecture
SOA is basically an architecture/implementation technique which aims towards loose-coupling of the presentation layer with the data layer. Thus, multiple services/modules/applications could access the same data and use it as per their need. This loose-coupling can lead to more of distributed programming. The day you see that a particular service is more in demand, you could add nodes to your cluster for the particular service.
Examples per se would be applications that were build with SOA architecture. Liferay (an open source Java CMS) is a service-based application. All application that expose some sort of an API (see programmableweb.com) can be termed as SOA-enabled where in you pull data and consume it the way you want.
But yes, for sure, SOA is not a specification.