Welcome!

Web 2.0 Authors: Mark Shapiro, Newt Barrett, John Savageau, Kevin Jackson, Lee Novak

Related Topics: SAP, Java

SAP: Article

SAP Is Using Adobe Flex

SAP TechEd conference opens in Vegas. The big guy is using Flex as a client for Java

Yakov Fain's JDJ Blog

SAP TechEd conference opens today in Vegas. The big guy is using Flex as a client for Java. Here's an abstract of the presentation called "Next Generation of Client Technology for SAP ". When I suggest my clients using Adobe Flex as a front end for Java, the first question they ask is "Who else is using it." I was answering with a couple of super heavy-weight players from Wall Street. Now I'll add one more: the third largest software company in the world.

SAP is a very expensive software, and to make it more affordable, they want to offer their services ala cart. One of the directions SAP is taking is exposing more and more interfaces to their internals in the form of  Web Services, and Adobe Flex client is an excelent consumer of such services.

More Stories By Yakov Fain

Yakov Fain is a Managing Director of Farata Systems, consulting, training and product company. He has authored several Java books, dozens of technical articles. SYS-CON Books released his latest co-authored book , Rich Internet Applications with Adobe Flex and Java: Secrets of the Masters in Spring 2007. Sun Microsystems has nominated and awarded Yakov with the title Java Champion. He leads the Princeton Java Users Group. He is an Adobe Certified Flex Instructor. Currently Yakov works on the book for O'Reilly "Enterprise Application Development with Flex". He twits at twitter.com/yfain.

Comments (4) View Comments

Share your thoughts on this story.

Add your comment
You must be signed in to add a comment. Sign-in | Register

In accordance with our Comment Policy, we encourage comments that are on topic, relevant and to-the-point. We will remove comments that include profanity, personal attacks, racial slurs, threats of violence, or other inappropriate material that violates our Terms and Conditions, and will block users who make repeated violations. We ask all readers to expect diversity of opinion and to treat one another with dignity and respect.


Most Recent Comments
n d 09/13/06 05:54:26 PM EDT

SAP TechEd conference opens in Vegas. The big guy is using Flex as a client for Java. Here's an abstract of the presentation called 'Next Generation of Client Technology for SAP.' When I suggest my clients using Adobe Flex as a front end for Java, the first question they ask is 'Who else is using it?' I was answering with a couple of super heavy-weight players from Wall Street. Now I'll add one more: the third largest software company in the world.

AJAXWorld News Desk 09/13/06 05:27:49 PM EDT

SAP TechEd conference opens in Vegas. The big guy is using Flex as a client for Java. Here's an abstract of the presentation called 'Next Generation of Client Technology for SAP.' When I suggest my clients using Adobe Flex as a front end for Java, the first question they ask is 'Who else is using it?' I was answering with a couple of super heavy-weight players from Wall Street. Now I'll add one more: the third largest software company in the world.

n d 09/13/06 03:52:08 PM EDT

SAP TechEd conference opens in Vegas. The big guy is using Flex as a client for Java. Here's an abstract of the presentation called 'Next Generation of Client Technology for SAP.' When I suggest my clients using Adobe Flex as a front end for Java, the first question they ask is 'Who else is using it?' I was answering with a couple of super heavy-weight players from Wall Street. Now I'll add one more: the third largest software company in the world.

n d 09/13/06 03:30:53 PM EDT

SAP TechEd conference opens in Vegas. The big guy is using Flex as a client for Java. Here's an abstract of the presentation called 'Next Generation of Client Technology for SAP.' When I suggest my clients using Adobe Flex as a front end for Java, the first question they ask is 'Who else is using it?' I was answering with a couple of super heavy-weight players from Wall Street. Now I'll add one more: the third largest software company in the world.