News (14)

  • IBM takes Microsoft to task over SOA

    IBM has taken Microsoft to task over its service-oriented architecture (SOA) approach, claiming the software maker relied too much on Windows-oriented, proprietary standards.

  • BI just one of many challenges for SAP

    SAP's acquisition of Business Objects is unlikely to cause the company's existing customers to rush out and add business intelligence applications.

  • Web services more important than security

    Technologies that allow more flexibility are increasingly important to IT managers, according to research.

  • Will open source force a sea change in IT?

    Imagine a world where most software licenses are fee-free. Your careers, your IT strategies, and your vendor relationships would be utterly transformed. Could this come to pass?

  • Romania's 'pirate' IT industry welcomes Gates

    Unlicensed software went a long way towards helping Romania build a thriving IT economy, according to the country's president, Traian Basescu, who chose Bill Gates' opening of Microsoft's global technology centre in Bucharest to admit the fact.

More News >

Features and Case Studies (13)

  • Scandinavian Airlines pilots SOA

    Service oriented architectures (SOAs) can ease application development but they impose a significant administrative burden. David Braue finds out how Scandinavian Airlines dealt with the challenge of SOA proliferation with flying colours.

  • Services-oriented architecture gains support

    Experts say the time has come for SOA design approaches, which revamp business processes and could change the economics of delivering software.

  • XML: Too much of a good thing?

    Explosion of special-interest XML dialects could mean the standard is a success or could be the start of a new headache.

  • Will open source force a sea change in IT?

    Imagine a world where most software licenses are fee-free. Your careers, your IT strategies, and your vendor relationships would be utterly transformed. Could this come to pass?

  • What's up with Windows 2006?

    Find out what you should expect in enterprise software development with the next version of Microsoft Windows. Additional reading: Longhorn goes to pieces

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Reviews (1)

  • Crystal Vision Server

    The new Crystal Vision product line combines technology from Crystal Reports, Crystal Xcelsius and Business Objects' Live Office -- aimed at the mid-market segment in Australia.

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