Blog
We spend most of our time working on our customer’s projects. Writing articles for our blog doesn’t come up all that often.
NetQuarry Platform adds Google Chrome Support
October 14, 2008 – NetQuarry, Inc. announces official tier 1 support for the Google Chrome browser in its NetQuarry Enterprise Application Platform.
Comensura C.NET Released
May 27, 2008 – NetQuarry, Inc. announces that v4.0 of the Comensura Ltd. C.net Temporary Recruitment application, based on the NetQuarry Enterprise Application Platform, has been released.
NetQuarry Adds Official Support for Apple Safari
March 24, 2008 – NetQuarry, Inc. announces official tier 1 support for the Windows version of the Apple Safari browser in its NetQuarry Enterprise Application Platform.
NetQuarry Platform Support for Maps and Charts
February 18, 2008 – NetQuarry, Inc. announces release of its Google Maps and Google Charts integration modules for its NetQuarry Enterprise Application Platform.
NetQuarry adds SQL-Server Reporting Services Integration
December 10, 2007 – NetQuarry, Inc. announces release of its SQL-Server Reporting Services (SSRS) integration module for its NetQuarry Enterprise Application Platform.
NetQuarry Wizard Enhancements
September 24, 2007 – NetQuarry, Inc. announces release of the first-generation meta-data-driven wizard engine for its NetQuarry Enterprise Application Platform.
Are we there yet?
The thing that always surprises us is the fact that we have to do much of what we have to do to produce our product. The complexity of enterprise application development is startling. You basically need to be an expert on about 10 things just to get started.
NetQuarry Version 2.0 Released
February 28, 2007 – NetQuarry, Inc. announces release of v2.0 of its NetQuarry Enterprise Application Platform.
NetQuarry and Comensura Ltd of Luton, UK
December 18, 2006 – NetQuarry, Inc. announces that its NetQuarry Enterprise Application Platform has been selected by Comensura Ltd of Luton, UK, as the development platform for the next generation of its C.net Temporary Recruitment application.
VisualBasic
It occurs to me, and not just because we write and sell a .NET product, that a good number of owners of large VB 6.0 applications are about to become a little nervous. As part of a proposal for one of these companies, I was tracking down the support dates and end-of-life statements by Microsoft about VB 6.0. It says, basically, that the Visual Basic runtime (or an updated version) will ship will Windows Vista and will be supported fully for 5 years, and not so fully for 5 more years after that.
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