IBM posts documentation for Cloudscape

By Martin LaMonica
Staff Writer, CNET News

IBM on Monday said it has published technical documentation to aid the adoption of its Cloudscape database, which the company recently made open source. IBM and the Apache Foundation in early August created an open-source project called Derby around the database, which IBM acquired in 2001 when it purchased Informix. IBM said the Cloudscape development team of about 50 people will continue to work on the database now that it is an open-source project.

The technical resources IBM will provide include articles to help Java developers use Cloudscape in custom application development. The documentation is available from IBM's DeveloperWorks Web site. IBM will also keep a copy of the Derby project source code project on the DeveloperWorks site.

Latest tech news headlines

Twitter, LinkedIn team up for self-promotion free-for-all
Posted in The Social by Caroline McCarthy

November 9, 2009 10:46 PM PST
'Elf Yourself' returns with Facebook and Twitter power
Posted in The Social by Caroline McCarthy

November 9, 2009 9:18 PM PST
Justice Dept. asked for news site's visitor lists
Posted in News - Politics and Law by Declan McCullagh

November 9, 2009 9:10 PM PST
See all headlines

RSS Feeds

Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.

More feeds available in our RSS feed index.

Markets: Market news, charts, SEC filings, and more; Related quotes; Dow Jones Industrials (2.03%) 203.52 10,226.94; S&P 500 (2.22%) 23.78 1,093.08; NASDAQ (1.97%) 41.62 2,154.06; CNET TECH (2.03%) 31.22 1,569.62

Inside CNET News

Scroll Left Scroll Right

The Web Services Report
Microsoft releases SDK for Facebook
The software giant releases a software development kit for Facebook, allowing developers to make applications for the social-networking site with Silverlight and WPF.
Gallery
Images: Firefox through the ages
Technically Incorrect
In Apple parody, Florida says 'there's no app for this'
It seems that everyone is getting at Apple these days. A new ad campaign from the Florida Keys and Key West suggests there's no app for the wonderful experience of being there.
Beyond Binary
Microsoft releases Exchange 2010, acquires Teamprise
At TechEd Europe, Redmond offers the latest on its e-mail and calendar server. Meanwhile, it also scoops up a developer tool for creating code in multiple OSes.
Video
Exploratorium's shocking 40th anniversary kicks off
Technically Incorrect
New Verizon ad pushes Droid's manly side
In its latest spot, Verizon's Droid is declared to be a robotphone, while the iPhone resembles something that can only be for girls.
Video
A new workout for the Wii
The Social
Twitter, LinkedIn team up for self-promotion free-for-all
Partnership means that status messages can be interchangeable between the two: great for all those marketers who use the two to broadcast their own brands.
Cutting Edge
Winner declared in space elevator race
LaserMotive wins $900,000 in NASA's Space Elevator challenge, where teams compete to see who could drive their space elevator the fastest.
Gallery
Photos: Top-rated reviews of the week
Crave
Ricoh goes modular for GXR camera system
Rather than interchangeable lenses, Ricoh's new system uses sealed modules combining a lens and sensor. But will its high price render the whole thing a nonstarter?
The Car Tech blog
2010 Tesla Roadster Sport first drive
CNET Car Tech spends time with the 2010 Tesla Roadster Sport.