Don ===========================================
From: <http://groups.google.com//groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&newwindow=1&edition=us&q=author:stopthespammers%40t-online.de+>Andy Schmitt (<mailto:stopthespammers%40t-online.de>[EMAIL PROTECTED])
Subject: IBM will grosse Teile von WSAD freigeben
<http://groups.google.com//groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&newwindow=1&edition=us&selm=c0usgm%24n3f%2403%241%40news.t-online.com>View this article only
Newsgroups: <http://groups.google.com//groups?hl=en&lr=&ie=UTF-8&newwindow=1&edition=us&group=de.comp.lang.java>de.comp.lang.java
Date: 2004-02-17 21:19:18 PST
Hallo,
in der Eclipse-Webtools-Newsgroup wurde vor einigen Tagen ein sehr umfangreiches Dokument gepostet. Es geht darum, dass IBM einen grossen Teil seiner kommerziellen Eclipse-Version an das Eclipse-Konsortium verschenken wird.
Unter anderem einen kompletten grafischen SQL/Datenbank-Designer, HTML-Editor und Editoren f�r WSS,UDDI,JSP und alles was einem so richtig Freude macht wenn man es kostenlos bekommt ;-)
Nur finde ich keine weiteren Ank�ndigungen dazu. Ist dies alles oder wenigstens Teile davon in der neuesten Eclipse-Version M7 bereits verf�gbar? Der DB- und Sql-Designer w�rde mich sehr interessieren.
Das Dokument ist 500 KB gross und hier ist die Ank�ndigung von IBM:
> "Arthur Ryman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> schrieb im Newsbeitrag
> <http://groups.google.com/groups?selm=bvnfqj%24puv%241%40eclipse.org>news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Here is an overview of the components IBM is proposing to contribute to the project. We have already shipped these components in WebSphere Studio and are in the process of refactoring them in anticipation of contribution to this project.
The overview also describes where these components be can extended and where they need further development. I'll be discussing these at the EclipseCon Bof Session on Wednesday night. Please comment.
-- Arthur
The proposed contributions are mainly the J2EE plumbing used by WebSphere Studio. We are not giving away what we consider to be value-add differentiators, e.g. the GUI based J2EE deployment descriptor editors, UML tools, Universal Test Client, Struts Builder, JSF tools, etc. We are also giving away several advanced editors that we feel are important to round out the programming model, e.g. JSP, SQL, XSD, WSDL.
Our business model is as you say as far as the "bytes" go, but don't forget the issue of product support. High quality support is valued by customers and IBM will of course continue to sell that.
Also, the "bells and whistles" include many new tool opportunities in the areas of Service Oriented Architectute, Advanced J2EE Frameworks, Model Driven Development, Business Process Integration, Web Service Choregraphy, etc. There is no shortage of tools that will differentiate the eclipse platform from vendor product offerings.
-- Arthur
Gruss Andy
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