I think we all must remember that this chips will talk for pre-programmed events ... as long as the receiving mode is 'pre-programmed' in the same mode and probably with similarly manufactured chips. Do not prepare to through away you notes on as we continue to develop universally accepted standards here at XMLEDI group. I believe that this is the the venue .. for this channel.
Gene Hockemeyer Senior Programmer Alcas Corporation 1116 East State Street Olean, New York 14760-0810 (716) 372-3111 ext 3054 [EMAIL PROTECTED] -----Original Message----- From: David Lyon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Saturday, May 11, 2002 2:44 AM To: XMLEDI Group Subject: Re: ebXML on a Chip ( was Re: Small-biz e-biz reflections ...) Hi Betty, ebXML chips are in the late stages of development and scheduled for production in around six months. They represent a significant opportunity for technology companies in that they simplify the use of ebXML to the point where they simply plug into a network and go. In functional terms they are capable of: - sending/receiving EDI/UBL Documents - talking to other "ebXML chips" over a network - being embedded in mobile phones, pdas, fax machines printers etc. > I know that Japan is ahead of the US in > cell phone technology but I would be interested in how they > are accomplishing this technology. Well that's the million dollar question. I think a certain air of mystery will have to remain until they are officially launched on the market. The other option is to sign a non-disclosure agreement and have us do a demonstration where you could see them in operation. We are based in Tampa Florida, but visit Washington on a regular basis. If you were visiting the interoperability seminar in Orlando Florida in June, we will be there and able to give you a demonstration. We're certainly happy to provide lots of information in due course. They're a very exciting development because they open up no end of business opportunities. Best Regards David Lyon Product Manager Global TradeDesk On Saturday 11 May 2002 08:14, you wrote: > David: > > I would like to know more about the 'ebXML chips'. Which > ebXML specifications does the chip support? It obviously can't > support all of them. I know that Japan is ahead of the US in > cell phone technology but I would be interested in how they > are accomplishing this technology. What are they using for > 'core components'. ebXML core components is still vague > (unfinished IMHO). > > Also, if they are using the transport and routing specification, > what impact will the IBM patent have on the technology > (http://xml.coverpages.org/patents.html#ebXML-IBM). > > Tell us more! > > Betty > > /\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/ > Betty Harvey | Phone: 410-787-9200 FAX: 9830 > Electronic Commerce Connection, Inc. | > [EMAIL PROTECTED] | Washington,DC SGML/XML Users Grp > URL: http://www.eccnet.com | http://www.eccnet.com/xmlug/ > /\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\/\\/\/ > > From: David Lyon [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] > > But let me give you a simple scenario of some ebXML chips being developed > in > Asia at the the moment. > > On particular chip is designed to go into (or attach onto) a mobile > phone. --- You are currently subscribed to xmledi-group as: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To unsubscribe send a blank email to [EMAIL PROTECTED]
