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Making Mashups Using Adobe Flex
posted by Satri
on Friday October 27, @11:40AM
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from the sometimes-you-need-that-flexibility dept.
from the sometimes-you-need-that-flexibility dept.
Both Rise and Shout and All Points Blog links to a story on using Adobe Flex for making mashups. From the article: "One of the things that attracted us to Flex is the fact that it's a Java-based Web application. You can run it in Apache Tomcat; just take the .war file and drop it in the webapps directory and voila. [...] Another of Flex's strong points is the integrated support of Web services."
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Adobe Acrobat 3D
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Very Spatial tells us about a Yahoo!News article about the new Adobe Acrobat 3D (press release). From the article: "A new product in the Acrobat family, Adobe Acrobat 3D, allows users to convert 3D designs from major CAD (computer-aided-design) applications into PDF files, says Rak Bhalla, a senior marketing manager for Acrobat at Adobe in San Jose, California. The product also enables a user to insert 3D CAD designs into Microsoft Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files and convert those files into PDFs."
Maps Meet Mashups
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The AnyGeo blog links to a long generic InformationWeek article on mashups. From the article: "More than 35,000 location mashups--ranging from restaurant locators to celebrity trackers--have been created using Google Maps alone. [...] New tools to build location mashups are emerging. Yahoo this month released Pipes, an experimental service that lets you remix data feeds and create data mashups in a visual programming environment. [...] Microsoft's MapPoint Web service and Virtual Earth platform are used by hundreds of businesses, including Best Buy, Century 21, DaimlerChrysler, FedEx Kinko's, Ford, General Motors, H&R Block, Starbucks, and Target."
Industry: ESRI to Demonstrate 2 Flex 2 Mapping APIs at Adobe MAX 2007
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From an ESRI Press Release at GISuser.com: "ESRI will demonstrate the latest in Flex-based mapping technology at Adobe MAX 2007, which takes place between September 30 and October 3 in Chicago, Illinois...demonstrate going beyond simple maps and directions by building Web 2.0-style applications that help increase efficiency, reduce costs, and close sales...ESRI hosts two APIs that are based on Adobe Flex 2: the ArcWeb Services Flex API beta and the ArcWeb Services JavaScript API. The ArcWeb Services Flex API provides full control over all the mapping functionality and layers of geographic content via Macromedia XML (MXML) and ActionScript. The API is now available for evaluation as a public beta."
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by ESRI!
(Score:1, Informative)Not just Java
(Score:3, Informative)