In this article we describe the author's experience with the unconventional development of Internet applications. They were developed for a Suisse bank as a joint cooperation between the author located in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, and a Suisse software development company. The software was developed in a distributed fashion without any physical access to the production site.
Due to the very strict bank's security rules, previously developed applications used by the newly developed applications were not available for installation on the remote development site. For that reason, simple stubs were developed to emulate the behavior of previously developed but unavailable, CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture) and database applications.
In addition, the application had to support multiple spoken languages, thus the developed software had to be internally independent of any particular spoken language. In this article we describe a number of useful tips and tricks of trade that may be helpful to developers facing similar situations. We will describe the three-tier system architecture, the development of CORBA and database portions of the applications, and present tips on multi-lingual application development.
Due to the very strict bank's security rules, previously developed applications used by the newly developed applications were not available for installation on the remote development site. For that reason, simple stubs were developed to emulate the behavior of previously developed but unavailable, CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture) and database applications.
In addition, the application had to support multiple spoken languages, thus the developed software had to be internally independent of any particular spoken language. In this article we describe a number of useful tips and tricks of trade that may be helpful to developers facing similar situations. We will describe the three-tier system architecture, the development of CORBA and database portions of the applications, and present tips on multi-lingual application development.
No comments:
Post a Comment