Roundbox unveils ReactorCMS

Roundbox Global opened the ReactorCMS Learning Object Repository, according to Earth Times.

ReactorCMS differs from other content management systems in that it extends traditional data storage and file management to include a dynamic awareness of collaborative potential and content relevance, based on extensive metadata analysis across the entire community of contributors and learning objects.

The ReactorCMS Learning Object Repository is standards-based and has been built using enterprise class Java technologies to ensure both high-throughput and high-availability, while seamlessly integrating into the technology portfolio of adopting organisations.

Aonix is contributing its Ameos modelling technology to the open source community. Ameos, based on the pioneering software through pictures modelling tool family, offers UML profiles to generate C/C++, Ada, Java, CORBA, COM, and EJB, according to PR.com.

Under the new open source policy, Ameos is available under terms based on the GNU Lesser General Public Licence as OpenAmeos.

This open source strategy for Ameos allows Aonix to focus marketing resources on its expanding PERC technologies for real-time Java developers, while providing the tools to ensure long-term value to Ameos users.

Db4objects, the open source object database, has aligned with ProSyst, which reportedly owns 50% of the commercial OSGi market, reports SYS-CON.

Db4object gives widgets persistence, which means users are less likely to lose data. It has adapted ProSyst's native Java object database to OSGi specifications and released an OSGi-specific distribution.

ProSyst, in turn, has adopted db4o as the standard object persistence package in its mBedded Server Professional Edition and as an optional package in its Equinox Edition.