Are mashups the new 'Java'?
It's, like, so 1998 again...Alfred Chuang, chairman and CEO of BEASystems, drew that comparison of nine years ago with today's new technology climate, but he isn't talking about dot-coms.
It's, like, so 1998 again...Alfred Chuang, chairman and CEO of BEASystems, drew that comparison of nine years ago with today's new technology climate, but he isn't talking about dot-coms.
SCA is more about Java than SOA, say analysts
Add registry and repository to the growing list of open-source SOA tools
One portal vendor's open source journey builds on a community-based development approach.
The dot-oh syndrome stirs something deep within all of us; that nagging need to keep up and not get left behind. Windows 95 users know that feeling all too well by now.
Analyst: Java is the foundation of Hadoop, the hottest clustering software around today.
Since Web services is based on open, accessible, and (allegedly) universally accepted standards, you'd think there would be more interplay between the Web services and open-source communities. But it hasn't really turned out that way yet.
Java's travails have been well documented. Could .NET also suffer a similar fate?
Chef and Puppet -- open source-based services available through the cloud -- enable management of data centers of any size.
ZDNet's David Berlind points to the competitive threat open-source software poses to leading commercial suppliers, namely Microsoft. We're increasingly seeing adoption of open-source software in the Web services/SOA space as well.