Rally adds Mashup Toolkit to its platform-as-a-service architecture
Stories Columns Opinions Resources
Preflight builds spread wings for smoother projects
Developers are increasingly turning to preflight builds, allowing them to experiment with ...
|
Coverity creates program to enforce code adherence
The Architecture Analyzer uses mapping technology from the company's Software DNA static a...
|
QCon 2008 features domain-driven development
This year's QCon invites speakers like Eric Evans and Dan North to talk about domain-drive...
|
.NET similarities prove golden for Silverlight
Microsoft has focused on making Silverlight 2 symmetric with the .NET platform, and that h...
|
SOA Watch: New economic realities
In the current economic downturn, agile programming and SOA are attractive options that bu...
|
Integration Watch: A new twist on threads
The key to raising the efficiency of multiprocessors is to shrink the overall workload by ...
|
Integration Watch: The Return of NetRexx?
Java scripting languages are seeing a surge in popularity, with NetRexx looking particular...
|
Windows & .NET Watch: Transaction crowd gets a boost
With multicore chips becoming the standard for processors, the need for a flexible, usable...
|
From the Editors: Election should shake up JCP
Rod Johnson has the right ideas for opening up the Java Community Process, and he may be a...
|
Letters to the Editor: Sun gives REST, SOAP choice
A reader takes issue with a headline on our story about Sun working with REST along with S...
|
Guest View: Be smart and lazy
The optimal solution for problems is the simplest one, so always aim to streamline your ap...
|
Zeichick's Take: From EXEC to EXEC 2 to REXX to NetRexx
Andrew Binstock's column last week, "The Return of NetRexx," brought back some fond memori...
|
Advanced Corda CenterView™ Data Visualization for the BusinessObjects™ Intelligence Platform
Corda Technologies presents a white paper on pervasive BI. The BusinessObjects business in...
|
From Mobile to SOA: A Guide for Optimized Application Deployment
Customer need has driven the emergence of multiple computing tiers. Today’s application d...
|
e-Kit: Web Application Security
Is your network secure? What about your web applications.
If IT security is your top p...
|
Practical tips for saving money on code maintenance
If software design is expensive, well, code maintenance is even more so. When you look...
|
By Jeff Feinman
August 13, 2008 —
Software agility specialist Rally Software has added mashup capabilities to what it calls the first programmable Internet platform for agile life-cycle management.
The company’s platform-as-a-service (PaaS) architecture connects tools from multiple suppliers and shares Rally data with other applications and Web portals, according to Rally executives.
“These platforms are being made popular in the enterprise by Salesforce.com and Google,” said Rally founder and CTO Ryan Martens. “Rally is offering ALM customers these same advantages, but tuned to the needs of the software-driven enterprise.”
One new feature of Rally’s PaaS is the Mashup Toolkit, for creating mashups, charts and views deployed in custom Rally tabs, the company announced last week. Customers can deploy mashups into Web portals, wikis and IDEs after they are designed, according to Rally. Prebuilt mashups are available at www.agilecommons.org.
Also new is the Integration Toolkit, for creating integrations or reports. Customers can use the feature to display the details of outside objects, such as support cases or defects within Rally. The platform has a separate development and testing sandbox to test integrations and mashups prior to production, according to the company.
Rally is implementing the PaaS capabilities in all editions of its agile life-cycle management products. The tools will be generally available in Rally Release 2008.4 on Aug. 28, and will come in both the Community Edition, which is free for up to 10 users, and the Rally Enterprise Edition, the company said.
Related Search Term(s): agile programming, Rally
Share this link: http://www.sdtimes.com/link/32706