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"By every measure I can think of, Simplicity for Mobile Servers is
an impressive IDE." -Java Pro read the article read more |
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JavaOne Notes:
Data Representations' message a hit at JavaOne 2002.
JavaOne 2002 may be over, but we still want to thank the many people who stopped by our booth to learn more about the Simplicity family of ULTIMATE RAD tools for Java technology.
At the show we handed out thousands of no.net buttons, which many of the conference attendees immediately adorned. "We could have given away 50,000 buttons since so many people wanted extras to bring home to their colleagues. We want to let you know that Data Representations stands firm with the goals of Java Technology and supports the community," said Sal Danna, Vice-President of Sales and Marketing. "Our hopes and mission coincides with those stated by Chairman and CEO Scott McNealy of Sun Microsystemsin his keynote address. Scott asked the attendees to 'Save Humanity' by supporting Java. We are building Java RAD tools that push the envelope for productivity in application development." Danna continued.
The Data Representations team also showcased their newest RAD tool, Simplicity for Mobile Servers. We have re-invented the word IDE to mean truly interactive. Many companies use the words front to back to describe their products, but we truly showcase simultaneous front to back solutions. Imagine opening up a database, creating a Servlet, exporting XML, connecting the MIDlet to a server, parsing the XML, and caching the data while creating the MIDlet…all at the same time. Best of all, you can see the results emulated line for line without saving, compiling, and deploying the code via a JAD file.
Many of the visitors to our booth told us that they had never seen anything like Simplicity for Mobile Servers before. They were amazed that we created an entire inventory application from scratch with little or no coding before their eyes-- including SQL statements, Servlet creation, XML exporting, and MIDlet creation that included XML parsing, mapping, and caching. And they couldn't get over the fact that we created the entire application in just five minutes.