| By Maureen O'Gara | Article Rating: |
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| April 2, 2004 12:00 AM EST | Reads: |
16,271 |
Which is not to be mistaken for in the can.
Nope, Sun means early access after four months of previewing the thing with 100 developers. Final release is sometime this summer when it's supposed to support Solaris, Linux and Windows.
Sun says it's got 10,00 developers signed up for early access. The stuff is supposed to entice Windows developers used to a Visual Basic environment to Sun's cause and the Java banner with its comprehensive develop/debug/deploy capabilities.
Creator drips Java and is based on the open source NetBeans platform. It's apparently good for turning out relatively simple apps quickly.
The toolkit is made up of the first production release of JavaServer Faces (JSF) technology, a Java Enterprise System run-time, including the Java System Application Server, Platform Edition, PointBase, the SQL database server and the Java 2 Standard Edition (J2SE) SDK. It's all supposed to be integrated.
JSF is supposed to simplify the development of visual, multi-tier applications. It allows Creator to support two-tier Web apps that conform to Java BluePrints design patterns, accessing databases and Web services behind dynamic HTML interfaces.
Pricing hasn't been determined, but given its mission it'll be priced to sell unbundled, maybe even for a monthly subscription fee.
Published April 2, 2004 Reads 16,271
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Maureen O'Gara the most read technology reporter for the past 20 years, is the Cloud Computing and Virtualization News Desk editor of SYS-CON Media. She is the publisher of famous "Billygrams" and the editor-in-chief of "Client/Server News" for more than a decade. One of the most respected technology reporters in the business, Maureen can be reached by email at maureen(at)sys-con.com or paperboy(at)g2news.com, and by phone at 516 759-7025. Twitter: @MaureenOGara
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