Clear Tookit on Ulitzer
Development of enterprise Flex/Java rich Internet applications benefits from
using automated data integration solutions and productivity tools.
Currently Adobe offers LiveCycle Data Services ES2 (LCDS) and open source
BlazeDS 3.
While LCDS is certainly a great piece of software for those who are looking
to support thousands of concurrent users via the most efficient communication
protocols, its high licensing cost makes LCDS unaffordable for the vast
majority of the enterprise applications let alone small businesses and
startups.
If you are looking for an alternative solution for integrating Flex and Java
EE layers, consider using GraniteDS, WebOrb, and Clear Toolkit.
The first two products offer their own implementation of the AMF protocol,
and Clear Toolkit uses the AMF libraries that come with BlazeDS . If you are
looking for an open sour... (more)
Five years ago the OpenAjax Alliance was founded with the intention of
providing interoperability between what was quickly becoming a morass of
AJAX-based libraries and APIs. Where is it today, and why has it failed to
achieve more prominence?
I stumbled recently over a nearly five year old article I wrote in 2006 for
Network Computing on the OpenAjax initiative. Remember, AJAX and Web 2.0 were
just coming of age then, and mentions of Web 2.0 or AJAX were much like that
of “cloud” today. You couldn’t turn around without hearing someone
promoting their solution by associating wit... (more)
The 'Flex Developer Bootcamp' is in full swing in New York City, at AJAXWorld
Conference & Expo 2007 East, as SYS-CON Events presents the first in the 2007
series of this sellout one-day program of hands-on learning about Flex...not
by talking about it as much as by doing it.
With developers having traveled to New York's Roosevelt Hotel from as far
away as Texas, India and Canada, to take advantage of the "Learning by
Doing" approach that lies at the heart of the Bootcamp, the collective
concentration in the Roosevelt's packed Plaza Suite was almost tangible.
After an intense morn... (more)
In this session Jon and Sumeer will describe current work at OpenAjax
Alliance on OpenAjax Hub 1.1 and secure mashups. Mashups have the potential
for revolutionizing the way Web applications are developed, but there are
security risks. In order to unleash the industry, OpenAjax Alliance is adding
secure mashup features to its OpenAjax Hub 1.1 release. This new release will
include a set of techniques called "SMash" that were originally developed by
IBM Research and allows for secure mashups that run in today's browsers. The
session will introduce mashups, OpenAjax Hub, and SMash,... (more)
Read Sun's Take on "Open AJAX"– Tim Bray Speaks Out
IBM is leading, but apparently not controlling, a bold initiative known as
"Open AJAX" that brings this open-source application development approach to
the forefront of the worldwide i-technology industry.
The Open AJAX initiative does not have a centralized structure or website,
but is rather an idea that is being formally backed by BEA, Borland, the Dojo
Foundation, the Eclipse Foundation, Laszlo Systems, Mozilla Corporation,
Novell, Openwave Systems, Oracle, Red Hat, Yahoo, Zend and Zimbra. A
spokesperson for one of the m... (more)