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جمعه 10 تیر 1384, 21:25 عصر
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"Peloton": Combining the Best of JBuilder and Eclipse
Borland has also begun development of a new generation of commercial JBuilder products that will utilize Eclipse as the underlying integration framework. "Peloton," the first of these Eclipse-based products, is expected to be available in the first half of 2006.
"Peloton" will bring JBuilder's trademark usability, advanced collaboration features, ALM integrations and enterprise-class support to Eclipse, while still allowing developers to take advantage of all the flexibility of the open Eclipse platform and the growing ecosystem of Eclipse plug-ins. "Peloton," like previous versions of JBuilder, will also support cross-platform development and multi-server deployment.
"Many enterprises are evaluating the Eclipse platform, but the transition is about more than swapping out an IDE," said Bola Rotibi, senior analyst, application lifecycle at Ovum. "The cost of an IDE is miniscule in comparison to a development environment's overall impact on teams, IT systems and business processes. If Borland can create a developer environment that provides the flexibility and cost-efficiencies of using an open platform, in addition to providing the level of quality, innovation, support and investment protection that customers expect from a commercial product, then it is well placed to make the value proposition of Eclipse more attractive to large enterprises."
By utilizing Eclipse as a framework for future ALM and development solutions, Borland will be positioned to better serve both existing customers and the wider Eclipse community. It will allow Borland to focus its talent on building out new, innovative capabilities that provide higher value to developers and development teams, rather than constantly retooling basic IDE functionality that is rapidly becoming commoditized. </span>
<span dir=ltr>
"Peloton": Combining the Best of JBuilder and Eclipse
Borland has also begun development of a new generation of commercial JBuilder products that will utilize Eclipse as the underlying integration framework. "Peloton," the first of these Eclipse-based products, is expected to be available in the first half of 2006.
"Peloton" will bring JBuilder's trademark usability, advanced collaboration features, ALM integrations and enterprise-class support to Eclipse, while still allowing developers to take advantage of all the flexibility of the open Eclipse platform and the growing ecosystem of Eclipse plug-ins. "Peloton," like previous versions of JBuilder, will also support cross-platform development and multi-server deployment.
"Many enterprises are evaluating the Eclipse platform, but the transition is about more than swapping out an IDE," said Bola Rotibi, senior analyst, application lifecycle at Ovum. "The cost of an IDE is miniscule in comparison to a development environment's overall impact on teams, IT systems and business processes. If Borland can create a developer environment that provides the flexibility and cost-efficiencies of using an open platform, in addition to providing the level of quality, innovation, support and investment protection that customers expect from a commercial product, then it is well placed to make the value proposition of Eclipse more attractive to large enterprises."
By utilizing Eclipse as a framework for future ALM and development solutions, Borland will be positioned to better serve both existing customers and the wider Eclipse community. It will allow Borland to focus its talent on building out new, innovative capabilities that provide higher value to developers and development teams, rather than constantly retooling basic IDE functionality that is rapidly becoming commoditized. </span>