User: fleury  
  Date: 00/11/16 19:25:40

  Modified:    developers developers.html
  Log:
  main page update
  
  Revision  Changes    Path
  1.6       +12 -2     newsite/developers/developers.html
  
  Index: developers.html
  ===================================================================
  RCS file: /products/cvs/ejboss/newsite/developers/developers.html,v
  retrieving revision 1.5
  retrieving revision 1.6
  diff -u -r1.5 -r1.6
  --- developers.html   2000/11/17 02:58:57     1.5
  +++ developers.html   2000/11/17 03:25:40     1.6
  @@ -65,8 +65,18 @@
                                                </tr>
                                                <tr>
                                                        <td class="newsbody"><b>1- 
Independent software vendors</b><br>
  -                                                             Two years ago, many 
Independent Software Vendors (ISVs) developing Enterprise applications took the Java 
route. ISVs would development in-house, proprietary infrastructure software for lack 
of a defined, open standard. This development is time-consuming, expensive and 
complex. Today most ISVs outsource that infrastructure development to a J2EE server 
vendor in order to focus on "business logic." Choosing an open source server makes 
sense from a pricing standpoint because the application price won�t reflect the 
infrastructure cost. It also makes sense from a technological standpoint because you 
have access to the code, which makes for a tighter integration. According to our 
statistics, about 20% of people who download jBoss do so with the objective of 
embedding it in their applications.
  -                                                             <br>
  +            Two years ago, many Independent Software Vendors (ISVs) developing 
  +            Enterprise applications took the Java route. ISVs would develop 
in-house 
  +            proprietary infrastructure software for lack of a defined, open 
standard. 
  +            This development is time-consuming, expensive and complex. Today most 
  +            ISVs outsource that infrastructure development to a J2EE server vendor 
  +            in order to focus on "business logic." Choosing an open source server 
  +            makes sense from a pricing standpoint because the application price 
  +            won�t reflect the infrastructure cost. It also makes sense from a 
  +            technological standpoint because you have access to the code, which 
  +            makes for a tighter integration. According to our statistics, about 
  +            20% of people who download jBoss do so with the objective of embedding 
  +            it in their applications. <br>
                                                                <p><b>2- IT 
departments/Startups </b><br>
                                                                A recent study showed 
that Java/J2EE, which claims 60% of IT development, is already the dominant platform 
for Enterprise Web Software. Most people use our container as a stand-alone web 
application server. In many instances, we have been chosen over more pricey 
competitors for both development and production. We sport features, such as hot deploy 
and runtime-generated stub and skeleton objects (distributed invocation enablers), 
that can't be found in most commercial tools no matter how much you are willing to pay!
                                                                <br>
  
  
  

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