|
Objective Logic employs and recommends proven, enterprise-worthy
technologies that offer excellent value for our clients. Here are
just a few of these technologies.
Object-Oriented Architecture
Without question, object-oriented architectures have been proven
to be the superior choice for building modern systems that are robust
and easier to maintain than those built using conventional (non-object-oriented)
technologies. Objective Logic is fully committed to object-oriented
systems built using both the Java and C++ programming languages.
Linux
The Linux operating system is a robust, open source operating system
that has found wide acceptance as an enterprise operating system,
and is well-suited for a variety of server based systems, including
web servers, application servers, and databases. Linux also runs
on a wide range of hardware, from relatively inexpensive Intel-based
machines (PC's) to large IBM mainframes.
Java
Java has become widely accepted as the programming language of
choice for building enterprise-quality, platform-neutral applications.
It is well supported by commercial vendors and the open source community
alike.
JEE
Java Enterprise Edition is a robust, fully featured platform for
building Java-centric application architectures, including web-based
and transaction processing systems. It is well supported by both
the open source community and commercial vendors, including BEA
Systems (WebLogic) and IBM (Websphere).
Web Services
Web services has rapidly evolved into the architecture of choice
for building business-to-business (B2B) interfaces and web-based
services. It offers platform neutrality and supports interoperability
between a variety of platforms, including the predominant Java and
Microsoft platforms.
Service-Oriented Architecture
Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA) is becoming widely accepted
as the "future" of enterprise systems design as the way
to decouple systems, eliminate "stovepipes", and expose
business functionality that would otherwise remain inaccessible
to other systems.
Rule-based Systems
Today's business climate has stretched the capabilities of conventional
programming techniques to the limit. In particular, embedding business
logic into procedural code is now widely recognized as a primary
reason that business systems are fragile and inflexible and unresponsive
to the dictates of a rapidly changing marketplace. Rule-based systems
such as those built using the ILOG
JRules Business Rule Management System offer a solution to these
problems by freeing the business logic from the code, making it
accessible to business analysts and policy makers.
|
