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Displaying results 1-25 of 27 results
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by John R. Rymer, Mike Gualtieri, James Staten, Jeffrey S. Hammond, August 26, 2009
VMware's ambition is to expand up the stack from its franchise in systems virtualization software into application platforms. The company's decision to buy Java frameworks specialist SpringSource is a first step toward realizing this larger ambition as . . .
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Jeffrey S. Hammond, John R. Rymer, August 19, 2009
The latest release of Oracle Fusion Middleware, dubbed "11g," establishes Oracle as the innovator among Java platform vendors. The first modules of Oracle Fusion Middleware 11g — the core Java application server, development tools, service-oriented architecture . . .
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Mike Gualtieri, Jeffrey S. Hammond, May 12, 2009
Blasphemy might be the first word that comes to mind when you hear Microsoft, PHP, and open source mentioned in the same breath. But no more: The new Microsoft Web Platform will offer simplified install of certain popular PHP Web applications such as . . .
For Vendor Strategy Professionals
by Stefan Ried, Ph.D., February 20, 2009
Increasing customer demand for software-as-a-service (SaaS) applications has already convinced 50% of software vendors to deploy some of their business applications via SaaS. The approach is turning out to be a major technology challenge, as it re-opens . . .
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Jeffrey S. Hammond, June 9, 2008
These data charts discuss trends seen in enterprise open source usage in 2007.
For Enterprise Architecture Professionals
by Randy Heffner, February 12, 2008
It is time for a major shift in the top-level design model for applications. Model-view-controller (MVC) has been the dominant framework for tying together the user interface and business logic of an application. But flexible, process-focused applications, . . .
For Enterprise Architecture Professionals
by Ken Vollmer, October 2, 2007
Integration-centric business process management suites (IC-BPMSes) have become the leading alternative for organizations seeking to implement combined business process management and integration capability that is based on a service-oriented architecture . . .
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Randy Heffner, January 5, 2007
Web services adoption continues, but it is taking a long time to work out all of the specifications and standards. According to data from recent Forrester surveys, Web Services for Remote Portlets (WSRP) is the framework and standard service specification . . .
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Michael Goulde, June 28, 2006
Apache Struts was one of the earliest efforts at creating an open source framework to ease the task of developing Web applications in Java. Struts supports a server-side, Model-View-Controller (MVC) approach to applications, providing its own Controller . . .
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Michael Goulde, June 28, 2006
Spring Framework is an open source Java application framework that is gaining rapid popularity among Java developers. It simplifies development as well as deployment through its layered, modular architecture. It leverages other open source projects and . . .
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Michael Goulde, June 28, 2006
Apache Cocoon is an XML Web development framework for building a wide variety of Web applications. It is designed around the concept of separation of concerns, allowing designers and developers to collaborate in building complex Web sites. Cocoon has . . .
by Gene Leganza, September 26, 2005
For decades, state and local health and human services (HHS) agencies have been saddled with complex, expensive, and stovepiped legacy information systems. Some agencies have attempted modernization using federally mandated transfer systems with generally . . .
by Carl Zetie, January 5, 2005
Enterprise application developers are constantly looking for ways to improve productivity, quality, and consistency of code. Code generation has been around for a long time — almost as long as there have been programmers, there have been code generators . . .
by Gene Leganza, June 18, 2004
An endeavor as potentially broad in scope as enterprise architecture (EA) requires a unifying conceptual model, a vision that can communicate scope, interdependencies, process flow, and organizational dynamics. This is the role of the EA framework. Organizations . . .
by Randy Heffner, March 31, 2004
If every new application uses a blank slate for application architecture and design, the result is a hard-to-maintain, hard-to-manage collection of highly diverse and unique applications. Application patterns can improve the effectiveness and efficiency . . .
by Randy Heffner, March 17, 2004
Although there is no complete set of industry standards for enterprise architecture, there are several well-recognized sources that you can use to construct an architecture program that is highly tuned to your firm's needs. Each of the available architecture . . .
by Liz Barnett, November 13, 2002
AD methodologies can be implemented in conjunction with ITIL efforts. Framework-oriented approaches, such as CMM and Zachman, can provide an AD corollary to ITIL, but you'll still want to implement more prescriptive AD methodologies beneath it.
by John Meyer, October 9, 2002
Companies that want to maintain or increase their future competitive edge will need to begin evaluating, planning for and migrating development staff to at least one of the two alternative and more efficient forms of development.
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Henry Peyret, February 27, 2002
Small subsidiaries can use the AIF model to more closely outline requirements, particularly in cases where second-tier packaged applications are used instead of the full-feature versions used by the parent corporation.
by Gene Leganza, John Meyer, February 22, 2002
A decision tree will aid developers in selecting the best-fitting pattern for their specific applications requirements and provide practical documentation for the patterns catalog.
For Business Process & Applications Professionals
by Henry Peyret, February 7, 2002
It will be important to get mySAP technology references from SAP, from companies with requirements as close as possible to your own requirements. Giga cannot overemphasize how valuable it can be.
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by Henry Peyret, December 5, 2001
Depending on the maturity of internal and external integration, each organization can define its current requirements for integration using the AIF model. This examination can assist an organization by mapping existing solutions to requirements.
For Application Development & Program Management Professionals
by John Meyer, June 15, 2001
Organizations that are developing J2EE applications need to look closely at what J2EE patterns and pattern aware development tools have to offer. Early adoption of J2EE development patterns and best practices can help jump-start development initiatives.
by Randy Heffner, April 30, 2001
An application built with strong technical patterns but weak business design guidelines may be flexible in the wrong ways or in the wrong places these references can help.
by Gene Leganza, April 13, 2001
Web-based patterns catalogs with concise pattern selection assistance, links to detailed documentation, drill-down capability and solid pattern documentation are more important in making patterns useful than whether descriptions follow formal templates.
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