Adobe recently announced, in conjunction with Amazon, that they would bring LiveCycle to Amazon’s Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2).
Tags: Adobe, Adobe ColdFusion, Adobe LiveCycle, amazon, Amazon Web Services, AWS, chief rival, Cloud Computing, ColdFusion, content services, correspondence management, EC2, elastic cloud computing, Google, information technology, infrastructure web services platform, installation of LiveCycle ES Solution Components, Internet-based information technology services, Java, LiveCycle, LiveCycle Enterprise Suite, Podcast, process management, Railo, recent technology trends, S3, server software product, simple storage service, technology infrastructure, term cloud computing, utility computing, Web Browser, web services
Rich Internet Applications are just the beginning. A key trend taking place throughout the Web industry is the urgency to integrate disparate systems and software tools to reduce costs, increase developer productivity, reduce the need for manual processing and intervention in transactions, and decrease time to market. To achieve these objectives, organisations have endorsed the adoption of standards-based systems combined with the migration to Web Services and Service Orientated Architecture. This has led to a requirement to create a consistent and intuitive interface to applications, data and services. The immediate goal of these efforts is to provide simpler, quicker and more efficient access and processing of information.
Tags: Adobe, AIR, Apple, data, disparate systems, Flash, Flex, future, gears, Google, HTML, integrated applications, Internet Applications, Internet Applications Rich Internet Applications, JavaFX, LinkedIn, manual processing, Microsoft, Microsoft Windows, performance solutions, quicktime, RIA, Rich Internet Applications, SaaS, Service Orientated Architecture, services, Silverlight, soa, Software as a Service, software orientated architecture, software tools, sun, Web 2.0, web applications, Web industry, web services, Web Standards, XAML, XML
The Internet has emerged from obscurity to become a dominant platform for application development and is integral to the idea of Software as a Service (SaaS). Unfortunately the demand to build applications of increasing complexity has continued to outpace the ability of traditional Web applications to represent that complexity and expectation. Utilisation of AJAX technologies attempts to reconcile some of the issues, but frequently the result is a frustrating, confusing or disengaging user experience resulting in unhappy customers, lost sales, and increased costs.
Tags: ActionScript, Adobe, AJAX, enterprise architecture, Flash, Flex, gears, Google, HTML, Information Architecture, JavaScript, Microsoft, MXML, RIA, Rich Internet Applications, SaaS, Service Orientated Architecture, Silverlight, soa, Software as a Service, Usability, User Interface Design, Web 2.0, web services, Workflow, XML
With the introduction of ColdFusion MX, the ColdFusion community is maturing. Most CF developers have moved beyond spaghetti code and the mixing of business logic with presentation code. But it can be difficult and wasteful to “re-invent the wheel” for every application you write. Frameworks can help promote good development practices, standards, and a sound foundation for creating an application.
Tags: Adobe, Ben Edwards, Code, ColdFusion, ColdFusion application server, Coldspring, Frameworks, Fusebox, Hal Helms, Mach-II, Model-Glue, model-view-controller, New Brunswick, onTap, PHP, public services, Ruby on Rails, Tartan, TheHUB, web applications, web services, web-application framework, XML
Bryan Kaiser & Michael Haynie talk about a lot of news.
Tags: Adobe, Bryan Kaiser, ColdFusion, development Web application security cheatsheet Short review, Java, Java tuning Data Manager, Manager CFC, Michael Haynie, Podcast, SQL, Visual FoxPro, web services
Tartan is a command-driven service framework for ColdFusion. It was built to help produce the service layer within a larger application architecture which relies on strict separation or layering of functionality.
Tags: Code, ColdFusion, Frameworks, public services, Server Side, Tartan, web services, XML