Welcome!

Ruby Authors: Charles Jolley, Pat Romanski, Timothy Fisher, Colin Walker, Maureen O'Gara

Related Topics: AJAX & REA

AJAX & REA: Article

Bringing RIAs into the Enterprise: New Challenges, New Solutions

Challenges to developing AJAX applications in the enterprise environment
By Adam Breindel
Article Rating:
February 11, 2008 10:00 AM EST
Reads:
 19,726

Those startups have it easy. Okay, startups don't have it easy where products, funding, customers, or revenue are concerned. But when it comes to building slick AJAX applications, if you're an enterprise developer, you have a lot more to worry about than they do. This article discusses the challenges to developing AJAX applications in the enterprise environment, how to adapt to handle those challenges, as well as ways you can avoid some challenges altogether through your choice of technologies.

Key Differences Between Startup Development and Enterprise Development
Let's begin by asking, "Why do startup AJAX developers have a leg up on enterprise developers?"

Published February 11, 2008 – Reads 19,726
Copyright © 2008 SYS-CON Media, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.

More Stories By Adam Breindel

Adam Breindel is a lead engineer at IndustryNext, responsible for architecture and delivery of RIAs. An early adopter of AJAX, he built an AJAX media library/player for startup Mediabolic in 2000. Adam has also tackled integration and mobile challenges, enabling web and mobile access to United Airlines' 40-year-old mainframe.

Comments (0)

Share your thoughts on this story.

Add your comment
You must be signed in to add a comment. Sign-in | Register

In accordance with our Comment Policy, we encourage comments that are on topic, relevant and to-the-point. We will remove comments that include profanity, personal attacks, racial slurs, threats of violence, or other inappropriate material that violates our Terms and Conditions, and will block users who make repeated violations. We ask all readers to expect diversity of opinion and to treat one another with dignity and respect.