Application Development Trends' News


At XML Web Services One: Glass sees 'Web Services Fabric'

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

BEA releases new version of WebLogic at eWorld 2003

Company offers a single environment for development and integration.

Have we had enough XML specs yet already? -- Don Box at XML conference

Report from the XML Web Services One conference.

Sun to bundle apps and Solaris

Company unveils a new way to purchase and utilize software.

In an emerging BAM world, FirstRain wants to last

Company releases new version of its business intelligence software.

Deal joins Microsoft Office and Linux

Open source meets windows.

China trade: Microsoft “opens” Windows for security study

China was added Friday to the list of governments now allowed controlled access to Microsoft Windows source code. -- Feb 28

Cape Clear releases free WSDL editor

New Web service application development tool available.

Sybase refashions PowerBuilder; preps 4GL+

Preview of latest version of a rapid application development tool.

Widespread adoption seen for XACML specs

A prediction that XACML will see increased use in the near future.

Web services meet chaos theory

The expansion of web services leads to a new way of looking at applications.

IBM closes Rational deal

Rational software has become a division of IBM.

Sonic updates flagship JMS server

A look at Sonic's updated JMS server.

SEI talks up Team Software Process at Boston event

A discussion of a new way to create and test software.

BEA unveils Itanium 2 JVM

A new standalone Java Virtual Machine designed to work with the Intel Itanium 2.

GigaSpaces is the place; distributed, shared memory on tap

Distributed computing makes an impact.

At IDF: Intel offers peek at future mobile tech

Chipmaker previews a new processor.

Intel CEO says convergence key to future

Craig Barrett looks ahead.

Intel shows off new technologies

Intel previews a number of new chips.