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January 12, 2009 6:23 AM PST

Adobe takes LiveCycle tools to Amazon's cloud

by Larry Dignan

This was originally published at ZDNet's Between the Lines.

Adobe Systems said Monday that it will make its LiveCycle ES Developer Express software available on Amazon Web Services.

With the move, Adobe is using Amazon's EC2 and S3 service to create a development environment for enterprise developers to develop and test using LiveCycle without installing it. The goal appears to be to give enterprise developers a sandbox in which to play with LiveCycle. Think try before you buy.

LiveCycle combines data capture, information assurance, process management, and content services to create rich applications.

As for Amazon Web Services, Adobe joins enterprise partners such as Salesforce.com, Oracle, Red Hat/JBoss, and Sun/MySQL.

Larry Dignan is editor in chief of ZDNet and editorial director of CNET's TechRepublic. He has covered the technology and financial-services industries since 1995.
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Add a Comment (Log in or register)
by Broward Horne January 12, 2009 9:15 AM PST
In proxy growth rate, Flex still retains the edge against Microsoft Silverlight and the rate-of-growth is still roughly equal. Flex is a more mature product and is probably the better choice for most java/J2EE environments.

http://www.realmeme.com/roller/page/realmeme?entry=flex_vs_silverlight
Reply to this comment
by NouberNou January 12, 2009 9:40 AM PST
That doesn't mean Flex is good. It still sucks for
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