* RecipeXperience presents UIs in various ways When you are building sophisticated Web applications creating an efficient and effective user interface is crucial. And the big trend in this area is to create UIs that are analogous to Windows or Macintosh interfaces. But to really ensure that you cover all of the possible platforms you have to consider how the UI can be presented as pure HTML, as DHTML, through Java and at varying levels of resolution for PCs, cell phones, and PDAs.RecipeXperience (see links below) aims to do all of that with its RecipeXperience system that can even select the correct format for the target device automatically. Based on the company’s proprietary XML-based language called RXPML, RecipeXperience supports the creation of sophisticated multi-platform windowing applications.Four specific output formats are available:* DHTML – Internet Explorer 5.5+ only (relies on client-side ECMAScript support). * Java Applet – For browsers that support Java 1.3+ applets.* HTML – Flat HTML interface. * HTML/lite – For PDAs and browsers with limited styling.RecipeXperience requires an application server that supports Java Servlet Version 2.2 or above such as Tomcat and Resin. This means that RecipeXperience can be deployed under Linux, Windows, or any other platform that supports Java.The demonstrations are impressive although I had some difficulty getting the Basic Desktop application to launch its applets – it appeared that I couldn’t double click fast enough for the events to be recognized as an “open” command.As with another related product that we discussed a few issues ago (see https://www.nwfusion.com/newsletters/web/2004/0405web2.html), this system cries out from a graphical development environment to make development and deployment as simple as possible.RecipeXperience (one of the stranger names I’ve come across) is a fascinating product with great potential in the enterprise. Pricing for a Server License, which includes a five-user license is £2,500 and each block of five additional users costs a further £250. Related content news Dell provides $150M to develop an AI compute cluster for Imbue Helping the startup build an independent system to create foundation models may help solidify Dell’s spot alongside cloud computing giants in the race to power AI. By Elizabeth Montalbano Nov 29, 2023 4 mins Generative AI news DRAM prices slide as the semiconductor industry starts to decline TSMC is reported to be cutting production runs on its mature process nodes as a glut of older chips in the market is putting downward pricing pressure on DDR4. By Sam Reynolds Nov 29, 2023 3 mins Flash Storage Technology Industry news analysis Cisco, AWS strengthen ties between cloud-management products Combining insights from Cisco ThousandEyes and AWS into a single view can dramatically reduce problem identification and resolution time, the vendors say. By Michael Cooney Nov 28, 2023 4 mins Network Management Software Cloud Computing opinion Is anything useful happening in network management? Enterprises see the potential for AI to benefit network management, but progress so far is limited by AI’s ability to work with company-specific network data and the range of devices that AI can see. By Tom Nolle Nov 28, 2023 7 mins Generative AI Network Management Software Podcasts Videos Resources Events NEWSLETTERS Newsletter Promo Module Test Description for newsletter promo module. Please enter a valid email address Subscribe