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From: Oren M. <or...@qu...> - 2007-03-09 15:29:52
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It's pretty much just a play on quick fix. As in, "I need FIX connectivity now, I wish there was some sort of quick fix." When were choosing the name, and QuickFIX was the most likely candidate, some guy in one of the financial rags in regards to implementing the fix protocol said something along the lines of "there is no quick fix". That sold it for us. From then on if you needed FIX connectivity, there would be a quick fix. In part it is the simplicity of getting up and running from a code standpoint, but also from a licensing, accounting, distribution etc. You just don't have to go through any departments to get up and running. A single developer can start prototyping right away without dealing with any of these or asking anyones permission. --oren >> P.S. Does the "Quick" in QuickFIX refer to how quickly messages are >> processed, how quick it is to build an application or both? I was >> looking >> for some performance numbers but didn't see anything. > > Oren selected the name, so I'll defer to him since I don't know how > he selected it. For QFJ performance numbers, take a look at the > QuickFIX C++ list. There were some numbers posted there recently. |