The Internet-of-Things concept has evolved from providing network connectivity for devices in our physical world to composing complex tasks with the representations of these things in service mashups. Since most of these devices (e.g. wireless sensors, tagged objects) are resource-constrained, it is easy to realize that such objects provide basic services individually and thus, motivates the need to aggregate such services for complex tasks. However, the existence of fragmentation in protocols and standards for device management and service enablement has been a challenge for the domain. In this work, we propose a resource-oriented device management and service enablement architecture that addresses this problem. We also present a smart home application scenario to demonstrate the performance and feasibility of our approach.