New releases add Web services support to development environment.
First look at a new mapping tool from Thought Inc.
Partnership combines XML and Web services.
New release from Redmond has some competition.
Company takes on rival with new WebSphere tool.
Compuware seeks to reduce development time.
Company offers a new way to acquire and deploy its products.
Company releases platfrom for building service-oriented Java apps.
The goal of Allstate's AccessAllstate.com is to drive profitable growth for the company and meet customers' ongoing financial needs. The new system, which integrates several established systems, improves upon solutions that required the company's network of "producers" to call a service center to complete a transaction.
Acquisition of software company moves ahead despite earnings changes.
Software maker jumps into the HR fray.
In Web services and other emerging varieties of technologies, the idea of ‘location’ will lose some of its eminence, said Graham Glass at a Santa Clara, Calif., conference. -- March 5
Borland's is showing off its Project Sidewinder IDE for the .NET Framework. It's not ready for prime time just yet, but when it is, the new developer tool suite will compete with Microsoft's VS .NET.
Following in the wake of Sun, which offers a simple, free version of its app server packaged
with its Solaris OS, BEA has spawned an initiative to drive entry-level adoption
of its app server.
Borland moved last week to improve the tools available to customers who are beginning to pursue .NET application development. The company became the first to license the .NET Framework Software Development Kit (SDK) from Microsoft.
Emerging infrastructure management tools aim to boost the user experience for .NET and J2EE apps. Network-reliant .NET is especially dependent on new toolsets.
A kick of the J2EE application server tires finds a technology settling into the mainstream; taking a look at new features added to app servers that survived consolidation.
A look back at some of Big Blue's acquisitions and software moves in 2002.
Microsoft Corp. and Hewlett-Packard (HP) Co. this week signed an agreement aimed at boosting the visibility of both firms in the quickly emerging network attached storage (NAS) business.