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Other Directories, Comparisons, Research 2005 EAI, Web Services & Software Development (October) Application Frameworks: ...

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Summary of Reports

 Axway

 DataMirror

 Glue

 InterSystems

 Magic Software

 Microgen

 NEON Systems

 Pervasive Software

 Serena

 Sunopsis

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Management Briefings



 Market Overview & Analysis | Part 2 | Part 3

 Expert Opinion: Dr Graham Oakes

 View from the Top: Legal services firm CPA | Part 2

 EAI: Cliff Leach of Basepoint Technology | Part 2

 Development Issues: Richo Strydom of Valtech | Part 2

 Enterprise Architecture: Tom Finneran of Ciber Inc | Part 2

 Governance Issues: Ceri Williams | Part 2

 Web Services Security: Lannon Rowan of Trend Network Services | Part 2

 Application Frameworks: Alan Woodward of Charteris | Part 2

 Development Strategy: Richard Tanner-Tremaine of Dunstan Thomas Consulting | Part 2

 EAI Online: Reviewing the Evaluation Centre website

Alan Woodward of Charteris says application development frameworks are the way to avoid problems caused by antiquated bespoke code.

Escaping Jurassic Park syndrome - Part 2 | Part 1

What application development frameworks are available?

Two of the best ones are the Microsoft framework known as .NET and the Java-based framework J2EE. (Application development frameworks have many advantages, but catchy brand names are not one of them.) Both .NET and J2EE have attained great popularity, with .NET perhaps winning something of an edge currently. Probably because .NET is newer and is so fully integrated with the ubiquitous Microsoft operating systems and products, it is beginning to dominate in many applications. And even though .NET is a Microsoft framework, you don’t necessarily need to base your systems on Microsoft operating systems to use it. In fact, third parties have for some time been developing .NET for other operating systems, including Linux.

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Other Directories, Comparisons, Research 2005 EAI, Web Services & Software Development (October) Application Frameworks: ...

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