-
You are currently browsing the archives for April, 2009
Recent Posts
- Exchange Web Services Example – Part 4 – Subscriptions and Notifications
- Exchange Web Services Example – Part 3 – Exchange Impersonation
- OpenEdge GUI for .NET – Testing the Bridge
- Exchange Web Services Example – Part 2 – Creating Appointments
- Exchange Web Services Example – Part 1 – Introduction and Set up
- I can not believe how dumb #Vonage billing system is. Even #Earthlink was not this bad. 04:37:37 PM December 15, 2010 from web
- In one week in Seattle, I have found 7 restaurants that are better than the best LA has to offer!!! 06:19:18 AM December 05, 2010 from API
- At last! Back in Seattle with my family. We're finally settling in. 12:24:27 AM November 29, 2010 from API
- Finished my last day of work at DIRECTV today. What a great company! I am really going to miss the whole team. Exciting opportunity to come! 12:15:39 AM October 30, 2010 from LinkedIn
- Gotta love LA traffic... Just got rear-ended... Again!!! 04:05:47 PM September 13, 2010 from Twitter for BlackBerry®
Tags
4GL ABL Application Server AppServer AVM CMS Content Management Systems Drupal Dynamic OpenClient EAI Enterprise Application Integration Enterprise Architecture EWS Exchange 2007 Exchange 2010 Exchange EWS Exchange Server 2007 Exchange Server 2010 Exchange Web Services Java Java 5 Java 6 Java EE 6 Java OpenClient Joomla Microsoft Exchange 2007 Microsoft Exchange 2010 Microsoft Windows OpenEdge OpenEdge AppServer OpenEdge OpenClient open source Progress Progress AppServer Progress OpenClient PVM SOA Social Media Social Networking Twitter Web Development Web Security Windows Windows 7 Windows 7 64-bit


OpenEdge AppServer – Exposing Progress OpenEdge
Apr 16
Posted by Bruce Gruenbaum in Commentary | 2 Comments
In 1999 Progress held a user conference in Boston where they showed the any-any-any model. Progress was going to become open. You could connect any client on any platform to any database using a Progress AppServer to handle your business logic. This was a really good idea. The preceding 10 years had taught me that Progress was an outstanding platform for writing the business logic that controlled your application and ensured your data integrity. I was sold.
Tags: 4GL, ABL, Application Server, AppServer, AVM, Dynamic OpenClient, Java OpenClient, OpenEdge, OpenEdge AppServer, OpenEdge OpenClient, Progress, Progress AppServer, Progress OpenClient, PVM