Search Results for "java spring"

Magnolia is an open Java CMS that delivers smartphone simplicity on an enterprise-scale. The mobile-inspired HTML5 user interface works through customisable, task-focused Apps, a notification stream called the Pulse, and a system of Favorites for quickly accessing the workspace. Magnolia CMS allows organizations to orchestrate online services, sales and marketing across all digital channels, maximizing the impact of every touchpoint.

... - Heroku (http://www.heroku.com) (even free accounts). - OpenShift Tomcat cartridge also works in Azure Jetty and Tomcat web apps. 2.0 and earlier versions also have a standalone version using Java FX.

############################### Project moved to GitHub: https://github.com/jcustovic/CChat ############################### SMS Chat application. Operators replay to SMS messages sent by users mobile phone. Application is web based, written in Java (web gui SmartGWT). SMS communication goes through SMS gateway.

...It has switchable templates built with both Angular and server-side template engines like Jade, EJS AND Handlebars. It is built with Node.js as a MEAN (MongoDB, ExpressJS, AngularJS, Node) stack version using REST services. The legacy version 1.0.0 is built with Java, Spring, Hibernate and Spring MVC as the JSON REST services layer. Ulbora CMS includes versioning, a workflow engine, and a WYSIWYG editor. Ulbora CMS uses responsive HTML5 templates built with either AngularJS or on conventional server side template engines such as EJS or Handlebars. Ulbora CMS plans to allow developers to publish add-ons to Ulbora CMS. ...

The castafiore J2EE Platform consists of an advanced Web Framework built upon JQuery and a persistence framework built upon hibernate. All together glued with spring 3. We also provide some exciting web tools like a DMS and a Portal designer

develop project like JIRA. Fore start: login, manage accounts. Future stuff : add task and assing it. Technologies: JAVA, Spring MVC, jQuery(client-side), later Hibernate.

Tudu Lists is a J2EE application for managing todo lists. It's based on Spring 2.5, JPA/Hibernate and AJAX (using the DWR framework). It's a simple yet effective project management tool, and it is also often used as a sample Spring application.

oa4lyonmire, is a brilliant office automatization system.It is a web application built on the Java EE architecture ,And this system uses some modern framework in java world just like Spring and WebWork additionally the Ajax technology is also added in it

Eberom is a CRM and Project Management Tool. It is a java web application that runs on top of MySQL and inside TomCat. The following libraries are used: - Hibernate - Spring Framework - Struts - Jasper Reports - POI HSSF

Convelo is an enterprise open source Product Lifecyce Management (PLM) solution, providing the essentials for managing product design and development. It is built on the latest technologies - Spring, Hibernate, AJAX - and a highly extensible meta model.

eYuan is a feature packed out-of-the-box online shop solution for small to intermediate size companies. It is similar to osCommerce, but Java-based. eYuan is based on some well-designed frameworks, such as Hibernate, Struts, Spring, etc. No EJB needed.

Clepsydra is a J2EE application that implements a workloading using quartz scheduler for the management of the batch and jpa 2.0 for the persistence, jquery for the presentatio and spring 3.x for ioc and Spring web for presentation

A project with Groovy, Struts2, Spring, iBATIS, extjs, jBPM and so on, working with Ferly J from China.

Money Flow (MoFlow) was to be a reimagining of GNU Cash that leveraged the algorithms and data attributes of the GNU Cash project with Spring Tool Suite 4 web-enabled technologies. However, after spending two hours trying to do simple bookkeeping that would have taken 10-15 minutes with QuickBooks Pro (which I used with an Ontario corporation I had in the 1990's), I won't be proceeding with this project in quite that fashion. I really like the name and concept of the project, though, so...