03 January 2007
Telelogic Offers Free UML Modeling Software
In order to promote a industry standard in Unified Modeling Language (UML), telelogic has released a modeling tool for free, Telelogic Modeler.
Modeler allows for programmers and software designers to communicate their intended design using graphics that make up the UML language. Also included is a feature to create documentation with the push of a button which not only saves time in a task that is probably the most hated task in the industry, but also reduces the chance of error. Included is a web-based knowledge base where designers can share best practices.
For those interested in trying the software, it can be downloaded here.
Modeler allows for programmers and software designers to communicate their intended design using graphics that make up the UML language. Also included is a feature to create documentation with the push of a button which not only saves time in a task that is probably the most hated task in the industry, but also reduces the chance of error. Included is a web-based knowledge base where designers can share best practices.
For those interested in trying the software, it can be downloaded here.
Labels: documentation, programming, uml
02 November 2006
Microsoft VB.Net open-standard alternative from IBM
.Net developers have an alternative from IBM. Lotus Expeditor software tools was created to allow developers create Web 2.0 based applications. Mainsoft is also teaming up with IBM to make it easier for developers to migrate from Microsoft Visual Basic.Net to Java 2 Enterprise Edition (J2EE) and open standards.
Lotus Expeditor will allow developers to combine existing components to create new client applications. It also allows for a migration from Visual Basic to Java and as well will work with Lotus Mobile Connect software which is expected to be released later this year.
While this may not be a solution for every development team, having more options is not bad.
Lotus Expeditor will allow developers to combine existing components to create new client applications. It also allows for a migration from Visual Basic to Java and as well will work with Lotus Mobile Connect software which is expected to be released later this year.
While this may not be a solution for every development team, having more options is not bad.
Labels: IBM, java, Lotus, microsoft, programming, VB
