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Apache Axis2 is a complete re-design and re-write of the widely used Apache Axis SOAP stack to build on the lessons learnt from Apache Axis. Apache Axis2 not only supports SOAP 1.1 and SOAP 1.2, but it also has integrated support for the widely popular REST style of Web services.

3.71053
   
  0 reviews  |  133 users  |  448,096 lines of code  |  6 current contributors  |  Analyzed about 14 hours ago
 
 

CouchDb is a distributed document database system with bi-directional replication. It makes it simple to build collaborative applications that can be replicated offline by users, with full interactivity (query, add, update, delete), and later "synced up" with everyone else's changes when back online.

4.74286
   
  0 reviews  |  113 users  |  134,008 lines of code  |  40 current contributors  |  Analyzed 4 days ago
 
 

Apache CXF simplifies the construction, integration, and flexible reuse of technical and business components using a standards-based, service-oriented architecture (SOA). CXF is a merger of two prior OSS projects - Celtix ObjectWeb and XFire projects. CXF support JAX-WS, RESTful and POJO for the ... [More] building Web Services. CXF support SOAP, JMS, CORBA and more. [Less]

4.18518
   
  0 reviews  |  98 users  |  759,430 lines of code  |  15 current contributors  |  Analyzed 2 days ago
 
 

The Hippo Site Toolkit 2 (HST2) is a set of tools that enables a developer to build websites by providing modular component based interaction and processing of any resources. URL mapping and link rewriting is handled for you. There is a clear separation between behavior (plain Java HstComponents) ... [More] , content (from Hippo Repository) and presentation (JSP, Velocity, Freemarker etc.) Also, by default, you'll have a preview and live environment of your website. HST2 provides a seamless portal integration and a SpringMVC bridge. Writing a Component for a website is the same as writing a component for a portlet. [Less]

5.0
 
  0 reviews  |  34 users  |  109,980 lines of code  |  20 current contributors  |  Analyzed 5 days ago
 
 

OpenLaszlo is an open source platform for creating zero-install web applications with the user interface capabilities of desktop client software.

4.69231
   
  1 review  |  26 users  |  377,873 lines of code  |  5 current contributors  |  Analyzed about 17 hours ago
 
 

Apache Sling is a Web application framework based on REST principles that provides easy development of content-oriented applications. Sling uses a JCR repository, such as Apache Jackrabbit, as its data store. Sling graduated from the Apache Incubator on June 17th, 2009, and is now an Apache ... [More] top-level project. All of Sling's code is under the Apache License 2.0 (quite obvious for an Apache project, but there was some confusion about this at some point). [Less]

4.3
   
  0 reviews  |  18 users  |  228,315 lines of code  |  13 current contributors  |  Analyzed 5 days ago
 
 

Kazoo is a scalable, distributed, cloud-based telephony platform that allows you to build powerful telephony applications with a rich set of APIs. Designed to handle anything from large carrier to small countries, the Whistle infrastructure can do it all. There are no lock-ins and the software is ... [More] open-source to give you complete freedom. Services include: - Complete redundancy and failover between data centers - Complete replication of all data - Use of Map/Reduce algorithms inside NoSQL databases - Multi-master replication and caching of registrations, active channels and call lookups - Load balancing built-in - Event driven messaging for managing and using calls - A complete REST interface for implementing call flow features [Less]

5.0
 
  1 review  |  13 users  |  234,830 lines of code  |  15 current contributors  |  Analyzed about 11 hours ago
 
 

Omni is a Software-as-a-Service/Cloud Computing service that wants to help you create and use modular applications for the web. It is the collection of the Colony Framework which supports the service, along with all the open source plugins developed for it.

5.0
 
  0 reviews  |  9 users  |  461,814 lines of code  |  6 current contributors  |  Analyzed 12 months ago
 
 

Orion's objective is to create a browser-based open tool integration platform which is entirely focused on developing for the web, in the web. Tools are written in JavaScript and run in the browser. Unlike other attempts at creating browser-based development tools, this is not an IDE running in ... [More] a single tab. Links work and can be shared. You can open a file in a new tab. Great care has been taken to provide a web experience for development. [Less]

5.0
 
  0 reviews  |  6 users  |  195,350 lines of code  |  35 current contributors  |  Analyzed 1 day ago
 
 

"We will either find a way, or make one." - Hannibal Barca Hannibal Barca, the great Carthaginian general, is widely regarded as the greatest strategist and tactician of all time. His ability to engage the enemy, using innovative yet simple tactics in such a way as to ensure victory is ... [More] second to none. Hannibal the code generator, strives to emulate Hannibal Barca's embodiment of minimalism, simplicity, and efficiency to advance pragmatic solutions to solve the problems associated with rapid web application development. Hannibal is much more than a code generator. It is a code generator that produces code that is tied to small but effective Hannibal packages that allow developers to efficiently tackle a finite but commonly encountered set of problems. Hannibal is written in Java, but generates code in Java, JavaScript, php, and SQL. We plan to have Hannibal generate code in other languages as well. We wanted to solve common problems encountered in web application development, without burdening the developer with the need to understand yet another tool set. Hannibal's supporting packages for Java and php merely support. When using Hannibal, it is our goal that the developer can quickly start creating code that works, and use and extend that generated code to build more interesting web applications. Here is a list of the common problems we are attempting to solve with Hannibal. Persistence. URI templating and processing. Search Validation Presentation Authorization Audit Internationalization If we can make these things easier, we can claim success. To meet this goal, here are some of the guidelines we developed over time to help of maintain focus: Ruthlessly minimize Hannibal's technology set dependencies. Rely on the target programming language built-in capabilities as much as possible. Only when necessary use open source third party software libraries. Keep the amount of Hannibal specific code to a minimum. Cater to popular open source tools for creating web based applications, such as Tomcat, and MySQL. Encourage integration with modern programming platforms like Amazon Web Services. Whenever possible choose the target programming language to be used as a configuration language over other more popular choices like property files or XML. We will try very hard to keep these promises to ourselves. [Less]

5.0
 
  0 reviews  |  2 users  |  17,261 lines of code  |  0 current contributors  |  Analyzed 6 days ago
 
 
 
 

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