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IT Management >
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Web Applications Architectures
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ALSO CALLED:
Web Architectures
DEFINITION: A rich Internet application (RIA) is a Web application designed to deliver the same features and functions normally associated with deskop applications. RIAs generally split the processing across the Internet/network divide by locating the user interface and related activity and capability on the client side, and the data manipulation and operation on the application server side.An RIA normally runs
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Definition continues below.
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Web Applications Architectures Multimedia
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3 Matches
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Fuse IDE for Ease-of-use with Apache Camel
sponsored by FuseSource
VIDEO:
In this video, FuseSource engineer Claus Ibsen introduces Apache Camel, a lightweight integration framework that can help you go from enterprise integration patterns (EIPs) to production. Hear why popular open source projects and multple enterprise service bus (ESB) servers include Apache Camel in their distributions.
Posted: 05 Dec 2011 | Premiered: 05 Dec 2011
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Podcast: How Windows Server 2008 R2 can lower your TCO
sponsored by Dell and Microsoft
PODCAST:
This expert podcast, brought to you by SearchWindowsServer.com, offers an in-depth analysis of Windows Server 2008 R2 and its new features. Find out how your business can lower expenses, increase productivity, and improve efficiency.
Posted: 29 Jun 2011 | Premiered: 29 Jun 2011
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How Windows Server 2008 R2 can lower your TCO
sponsored by Dell and Microsoft
VIDEO:
This expert video, brought to you by SearchWindowsServer.com, takes a closer look at Windows Server 2008 R2 and its new capabilities. Discover how your organization can lower costs, improve productivity, and increase efficiency.
Posted: 28 Jun 2011 | Premiered: 28 Jun 2011
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WEB APPLICATIONS ARCHITECTURES DEFINITION (continued): … inside a Web browser and usually does not require software installation on the client side to work. However, some RIAs may only work properly with one or more specific browsers. For security purposes, most RIAs run their client portions within a special isolated area of the client desktop called a sandbox. The sandbox limits visibility and access to the file and operating system on the client to the application server on the other side of the connection.This approach allows the client system to handle local activities, calculations, reformatting and so forth, thereby lowering the amount and frequency … Web Applications Architectures definition sponsored by SearchSOA.com, powered by WhatIs.com an online computer dictionary
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