paul.nowak wrote: Matt, thanks for the comments. I made an error on the version of Plone. It's 2.5 Plone running on Zope 2.9x.
In regards to the additional products, we have a skin installed and we have a product that we had custom developed for us that connects to a PostgreSQL database. We've looked at slow PostgreSQL queries causing problems and have not been able to find an issue. We've also tested for the case where the PostgreSQL server is down and have not been able to create an issue. We therefor...
Wireless content enabling company Akira has introduced Akira Publisher 2.0. It enables its users to unleash the power of rich, interactive content such as audio, video, text, animation, RSS feeds, and blogs to mobile devices. According to Akira, Publisher was built with Java so that it could be compatible with all J2ME MIDP 2.0 phones, including those from LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericsson, and others over both the Cingular and Sprint networks.
The Publisher What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) browser-like interface is easy to use, and its versatility is unmatched by any comparable tool. Using an object-oriented model, Publisher 2.0 supports a wide variety of media and data types, including: • Text buttons and paragraphs. • eCommerce and business forms. • JPEG, GIF images with image editing. • Vector art creation and gradients. • Streaming audio and video. • Dynamic data and RSS feeds. • Animation and event timelines. • Hyperlinks and page transitions.
Handset users can simply download Publisher content and applications over-the-air (OTA) straight to their phones without the need for pre-installed players. The content's "weight" and the code needed to implement it are greatly reduced through compaction and "anticipatory streaming, which allows for the intelligent display of usable visual data before all of the data is downloaded. Publisher applications are typically 30 to 90 KB and take advantage of the limited bandwidth of mobile devices.
Content and applications can be viewed in a consistant manner on a variety of platforms, devices, and virtual machines, including J2ME CLDC MIDP 2.0, BREW 2.0 or higher, and .NET. In addition, Publisher functionality can be extended through the use of powerful client and server APIs. With less reliance on programmers and designers with specialized skill sets, applications can be prototyped and brought to market in far less time, significantly increasing return on investment (ROI).
With Publisher 2.0, mobile publishing possibilities are as far-reaching as the Internet itself. E-commerce, social networking, subscription-based services, and more. If there is a reason to deploy compelling content to a mobile device, Publisher 2.0 is the tool that can enable it.
Akira Publisher Requirements: Software OS: Windows 2000 Professional, Windows 2000 Server, Windows XP Professional. Java: Java Runtime 1.5.x. Platforms: Publisher supports J2SE and J2ME devices. Formats Supported: All formats that Java supports, as well as formats supported by the codecs on a given device (e.g., MPEG-4, H.263, QuickTime, MP3, MIDI, etc.). In addition, many common programs, such as PowerPoint, provide export features that can enable content to be viewed and deployed through Publisher.
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#4
JDJ News Desk commented on 14 Jan 2006
Wireless content enabling company Akira has introduced Akira Publisher 2.0. It enables its users to unleash the power of rich, interactive content such as audio, video, text, animation, RSS feeds, and blogs to mobile devices. According to Akira, Publisher was built with Java so that it could be compatible with all J2ME MIDP 2.0 phones, including those from LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericsson, and others over both the Cingular and Sprint networks. The Publisher What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) browser-like interface is easy to use, and its versatility is unmatched by any comparable tool.
#3
JDJ News Desk commented on 14 Jan 2006
Wireless content enabling company Akira has introduced Akira Publisher 2.0. It enables its users to unleash the power of rich, interactive content such as audio, video, text, animation, RSS feeds, and blogs to mobile devices. According to Akira, Publisher was built with Java so that it could be compatible with all J2ME MIDP 2.0 phones, including those from LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericsson, and others over both the Cingular and Sprint networks. The Publisher What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) browser-like interface is easy to use, and its versatility is unmatched by any comparable tool.
#2
JDJ News Desk commented on 11 Jan 2006
Wireless content enabling company Akira has introduced Akira Publisher 2.0. It enables its users to unleash the power of rich, interactive content such as audio, video, text, animation, RSS feeds, and blogs to mobile devices. According to Akira, Publisher was built with Java so that it could be compatible with all J2ME MIDP 2.0 phones, including those from LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericsson, and others over both the Cingular and Sprint networks. The Publisher What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) browser-like interface is easy to use, and its versatility is unmatched by any comparable tool.
#1
jdj news desk commented on 10 Jan 2006
Wireless content enabling company Akira has introduced Akira Publisher 2.0. It enables its users to unleash the power of rich, interactive content such as audio, video, text, animation, RSS feeds, and blogs to mobile devices. According to Akira, Publisher was built with Java so that it could be compatible with all J2ME MIDP 2.0 phones, including those from LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericsson, and others over both the Cingular and Sprint networks. The Publisher What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) browser-like interface is easy to use, and its versatility is unmatched by any comparable tool.
JDJ News Desk wrote: Wireless content enabling company Akira has introduced Akira Publisher 2.0. It enables its users to unleash the power of rich, interactive content such as audio, video, text, animation, RSS feeds, and blogs to mobile devices. According to Akira, Publisher was built with Java so that it could be compatible with all J2ME MIDP 2.0 phones, including those from LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericsson, and others over both the Cingular and Sprint networks. The Publisher What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) browser-like interface is easy to use, and its versatility is unmatched by any comparable tool.
JDJ News Desk wrote: Wireless content enabling company Akira has introduced Akira Publisher 2.0. It enables its users to unleash the power of rich, interactive content such as audio, video, text, animation, RSS feeds, and blogs to mobile devices. According to Akira, Publisher was built with Java so that it could be compatible with all J2ME MIDP 2.0 phones, including those from LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericsson, and others over both the Cingular and Sprint networks. The Publisher What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) browser-like interface is easy to use, and its versatility is unmatched by any comparable tool.
JDJ News Desk wrote: Wireless content enabling company Akira has introduced Akira Publisher 2.0. It enables its users to unleash the power of rich, interactive content such as audio, video, text, animation, RSS feeds, and blogs to mobile devices. According to Akira, Publisher was built with Java so that it could be compatible with all J2ME MIDP 2.0 phones, including those from LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericsson, and others over both the Cingular and Sprint networks. The Publisher What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) browser-like interface is easy to use, and its versatility is unmatched by any comparable tool.
jdj news desk wrote: Wireless content enabling company Akira has introduced Akira Publisher 2.0. It enables its users to unleash the power of rich, interactive content such as audio, video, text, animation, RSS feeds, and blogs to mobile devices. According to Akira, Publisher was built with Java so that it could be compatible with all J2ME MIDP 2.0 phones, including those from LG, Nokia, Samsung, Sanyo, Sony Ericsson, and others over both the Cingular and Sprint networks. The Publisher What-You-See-Is-What-You-Get (WYSIWYG) browser-like interface is easy to use, and its versatility is unmatched by any comparable tool.
This is a deal that has been around for all of this year, and I know the NYC-based guy charged with pulling the technical pieces together. He has been looking at software platforms for months and separating contenders from pretenders based on the criteria he's established. To my knowle...
3Leaf Systems, the well-funded start-up, dropped its fig leaf Tuesday and took a running jump into the pools of memory, I/O and cache that it can construct and deconstruct at will based on the application, creating scale-up shared-memory SMP systems the likes of mainframes, proprietary...
Funambol, a provider of open source mobile cloud sync and push email for billions of phones, today announced it has acquired Zapatec, Inc., a leader of AJAX web 2.0 frameworks. The acquisition enables Funambol to uniquely address the industry pervasive device fragmentation challenge th...
Plone and Drupal are two leading open source Content Management Systems (CMS). Both were recognized in the 2009 Open Source CMS awards, run by Packt Publishing. Both also have large installed bases and large developer communities. This is made evident by some quick searching on Googl...
SOASTA, a provider cloud testing, today announced that performance engineers can now build web application tests in Apache JMeter, the most popular open source load testing tool, and run them in SOASTA's Global Test Cloud. Deploying JMeter tests to the Cloud has been a complex, time-co...
Yahoo! Inc. (Nasdaq:YHOO), a leading global Internet company, took its second major step in five months towards open-source cloud computing today, debuting an open source version of Traffic Server, a high performance application server for builders of cloud services. Traffic Server ena...
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This is a deal that has been around for all of this year, and I know the NYC-based guy charged with pulling the technical pieces together. He has been looking at software platforms for months and separating contenders from pretenders based on the criteria he's established. To my knowle...
3Leaf Systems, the well-funded start-up, dropped its fig leaf Tuesday and took a running jump into the pools of memory, I/O and cache that it can construct and deconstruct at will based on the application, creating scale-up shared-memory SMP systems the likes of mainframes, proprietary...
Funambol, a provider of open source mobile cloud sync and push email for billions of phones, today announced it has acquired Zapatec, Inc., a leader of AJAX web 2.0 frameworks. The acquisition enables Funambol to uniquely address the industry pervasive device fragmentation challenge th...
Plone and Drupal are two leading open source Content Management Systems (CMS). Both were recognized in the 2009 Open Source CMS awards, run by Packt Publishing. Both also have large installed bases and large developer communities. This is made evident by some quick searching on Googl...
SOASTA, a provider cloud testing, today announced that performance engineers can now build web application tests in Apache JMeter, the most popular open source load testing tool, and run them in SOASTA's Global Test Cloud. Deploying JMeter tests to the Cloud has been a complex, time-co...
Yahoo! Inc. (Nasdaq:YHOO), a leading global Internet company, took its second major step in five months towards open-source cloud computing today, debuting an open source version of Traffic Server, a high performance application server for builders of cloud services. Traffic Server ena...
