A discussion of a new way to create and test software.
A new standalone Java Virtual Machine designed to work with the Intel Itanium 2.
Distributed computing makes an impact.
Chipmaker previews a new processor.
Craig Barrett looks ahead.
Intel previews a number of new chips.
Maker of compression utility adds features to flagship product.
New technology helps deliver better health services.
A change of management methods pays off.
New application saves health care dollars.
XML finds a place in communications.
Standards group approves a language as an open standard.
Two companies expand their partnership.
BEA reaches out to legacy applications.
A preview of what's in the works for Visual Studio.
New and veteran companies team up.
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.
Microsoft believes technology is aligning to make 2003 the year XML Web services "take off" in applications for mobile devices, according to Steve Lombardi, technical product manager, Microsoft's MapPoint .NET.
To celebrate the fifth birthday of XMl 1.0, two members of the working group that developed the specification reflect on its birth and where it is now.