While the jury debating Web services is still out, there are some new compelling reasons to deliberate. Columnist Tim Landgrave describes some interesting implementations in the intranet/extranet scenario.
The Australian Taxation Office has responded evasively to claims by a large Web trainer that it's gearing up to convert its traditional IBM mainframe platform to a .Net-based system.
The recent launch of IBM's Office application suite is part of a broader challenge to Microsoft's entire .Net development framework, say industry experts.
The rift between IBM and Microsoft over Web services has widened further as Web services evangelists from each company clashed over the relative merits of .Net and Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) for building applications that can talk to each other over the Internet.
If you're big on technology trends, you may be considering which application server to put in place. But the first question you should ask is whether you truly need one.
While the jury debating Web services is still out, there are some new compelling reasons to deliberate. Columnist Tim Landgrave describes some interesting implementations in the intranet/extranet scenario.
special report The two Web services standards are now settling into their respective roles and the reasons for choosing one over the other are becoming clearer.
A new program to convert Lotus Notes/Domino users to the Microsoft platform stands on shaky ground in Australia and the rest of Asia-Pacific, and has the potential to fail miserably.
If you're big on technology trends, you may be considering which application server to put in place. But the first question you should ask is whether you truly need one.
There's a boatload of issues to deal with as J2EE vendors begin releasing J2EE 1.4 certified application servers. One issue is J2EE 1.4 support for SOAP and whether Sun will keep up.
The market for collaborative applications has grown significantly with the introduction of Web-based solutions for gathering and sharing information within organisations. In this review, we look at two of the most popular commercial collaborative platforms.
Microsoft this week gave customers a look at forthcoming development and management tools that are part of the company's long-term plans for the product.
Opera Software may go silent on the Macintosh stage. The company has expressed significant doubts it will continue producing a browser for the Macintosh operating system, echoing a growing problem for third-party Mac developers as Apple Computer steps up its own application development efforts.
Both IBM/Lotus and Microsoft have recently released new versions of their groupware suites--Notes/Domino and Exchange--with an emphasis on collaboration. We take them both through their paces.
ZDNet Australia reviews four of the most powerful notebooks on the market today.
Conroy ducks, Ballmer evades and Android Fails -- Club Builder
Club Builder this week takes a long look at Senator Conroy's recent attempt to explain his Great Firewall of A… Watch it now
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NBN needs workers on board
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Phil Dobbie interviews business leaders to reveal their thoughts on various management challenges.
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