Displaying items by tag: APIs

A new version of MuleSoft's Anypoint Platform includes mobility features.

iTWire talks to Mulesoft's VP Asia Pacific, Will Bosma, about the connected world, the API economy, Mulesoft's name and history, recent Gartner recognition, the needs of customers, the competitive landscape and much more!

Deliver the software users want and need (not just what management thinks is required), look for deployment flexibility, and beware of API charges. They are the messages from SugarCRM CEO Larry Augustin.

MYOB's chief technical officer says open APIs are important to allow other software developers address the needs of specific market segments.

Open APIs are a critical part of the cloud, according to accounting provider Xero's local MD. And a Melbourne street food operator shows how easily multiple cloud services can be assembled to meet the diverse needs of a small business.

"Business, rewritten by software" was a refrain at the CA World '14 conference. What does this mean?

At CA World '14, CA Technologies CEO Mike Gregoire identified three imperatives of today's IT: rapid innovation, security, and handling the growth in IT environments.

Data Direct bridges disparate data sources and allows end users to access the data they need without having to ask the IT department for help.

The Dovecot open source IMAP server has been in development for 13 years "and we're just getting started," according to one of the founders of Dovecot OY.

Global payments vendor Stripe has taken on PayPal and launched its payments platform in the Australian market.

Symantec has updated multiple components of its enterprise mobility management products, uniting the various technologies into a single system.

Citrix Labs - the company's Sydney-based applied research group - has some interesting projects under way.

As MYOB prepares to launch its AccountRight Live next-generation accounting software, how will it integrate with other cloud or conventional software. And what does the company's CTO see in his crystal ball?

Alcatel-Lucent has continued its drive to help telcos add revenue-generating applications to their networks with a set of application programming interfaces (APIs) designed to enable web developers to easily incorporate communications functions into their applications.

Alcatel-Lucent is facilitating the incorporation of revenue generating applications into telecommunications networks and other infrastructure with the launch of an open source software engine designed to enable companies to more effectively manage the APIs to their cloud platforms, telecommunications networks and enterprise infrastructure.

The growing use of virtualisation is a major reason why organisations need more performance from storage subsystems, according to a major vendor.