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Brightware Advances Java Platform Adding UNIX and Linux support to Brightware 2001.


Business Editors/High-Tech Writers

SAN RAFAEL San Rafael (săn rəfĕl`), residential city (1990 pop. 48,404), seat of Marin co., W Calif., a suburb of San Francisco on the northern shore of San Francisco Bay; inc. 1913. , Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Feb. 27, 2001

Brightware, Inc., a Firepond company (Nasdaq:FIRE) and the leading supplier of eCustomer Assistance software, today announced that its Brightware 2001 suite now supports Sun Solaris and Red Hat Linux Red Hat Linux, assembled by Red Hat, was a popular, "middle-aged" Linux distribution (not as old as Slackware but older than Ubuntu) upon its discontinuation in 2004.[1]

Red Hat Linux 1.0 was released on November 3, 1994.
. Taking advantage of the extensibility of Brightware 2001's underlying Java platform Running Java programs under the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). Java "platform" refers to the running of Java programs versus Java itself, which is a programming language. Java programs are machine independent and run intact on any hardware platform that has a Java interpreter (JVM). , this latest update is targeted to vertical industries such as telecommunications that have standardized on the UNIX UNIX

Operating system for digital computers, developed by Ken Thompson of Bell Laboratories in 1969. It was initially designed for a single user (the name was a pun on the earlier operating system Multics).
 environment for mission critical applications.

"Our customers rely on a variety of operating systems Operating systems can be categorized by technology, ownership, licensing, working state, usage, and by many other characteristics. In practice, many of these groupings may overlap.  to deliver the highest performance, reliability and stability for their eCustomer Assistance initiatives," said Chris Erickson, senior vice president, eCustomer Assistance solutions for Brightware and Firepond. "The open architecture and J2EE (Java 2 Platform, Enterprise Edition) A platform from Sun for building distributed enterprise applications. J2EE services are performed in the middle tier between the user's machine and the enterprise's databases and legacy information systems. (TM) standards of the Brightware 2001 eBusiness Platform increasingly enable us to interoperate seamlessly in the many environments our customers have installed."

"Customers should be the ones to choose their server operating systems See network operating system.  based on application suitability, performance and other critical requirements," said Mark Levitt, research director at IDC. "Brightware's support of Solaris and Linux, both of which are popular among service providers and other organizations, provides additional options for its customers."

Already available on Microsoft NT and Windows 2000, the Brightware 2001 suite has delivered significant productivity gains and increases in customer satisfaction worldwide for companies such as Borders.com, the nation's leading online bookseller, and SkyDesk, Inc., a provider of application infrastructure and managed hosting services. The end-to-end Brightware 2001 suite is designed to deliver a superior online experience to customers visiting a web site, communicating by email or seeking additional assistance through real-time text chat. Designed to close the eCustomer interaction loop, the analytic and eMarketing components of the suite deliver insight-driven interactions across all online touchpoints and throughout the complete interaction cycle.

About Brightware

Brightware, a Firepond company (Nasdaq:FIRE) and the leading supplier of eCustomer Assistance software, helps companies build better customer relationships, one interaction at a time. The Java (TM)-based Brightware 2001 suite includes Web, Email and Live Assistance solutions to deliver a superior experience at every online touch point, plus analytics and eMarketing for closed-loop, insight-driven interactions with eCustomers. With its recent acquisition by Firepond, a leading provider of comprehensive selling and service solutions, Brightware 2001 will become part of Firepond's multi-channel selling and service solution to acquire and retain customers. Powered by proven automation technology and patented intelligence engines, Firepond-Brightware products drive new revenue streams, increase margins and manage customer interactions across all channels and throughout the sales and service cycle.

Firepond - Brightware's global customers include ABB n. 1. Among weavers, yarn for the warp. Hence, abb wool is wool for the abb s>.

Noun 1. ABB - an urban hit squad and guerrilla group of the Communist Party in the Philippines; formed in the 1980s
, AT&T Wireless, Compaq, Continental Airlines, Empire Blue Cross Blue Shield Blue Shield A US not-for-profit health care insurer that is a reimbursement intermediary for physicians. Cf Blue Cross. , Hitachi Construction Machinery, Honda of Japan, KLA-Tencor, Sikorsky Aircraft For other meanings and similar spellings, see .

Sikorsky is an American aircraft and helicopter manufacturer. It was founded 1923 by a Ukrainian born American aircraft engineer Igor Sikorsky, who made the first stable, single-rotor, fully-controllable helicopter to enter
 Company, Virgin Mobile and Zurich Financial Services Zurich Financial Services Group is a major financial services group based in Zurich, Switzerland. Global operations
North America
The US consumer market is served primarily by Farmers Insurance Group the third largest personal lines property & casualty insurance
.

For more information, please visit Brightware's Web site at http://www.brightware.com.

As defined under Safe Harbor Safe Harbor

1. A legal provision to reduce or eliminate liability as long as good faith is demonstrated.

2. A form of shark repellent implemented by a target company acquiring a business that is so poorly regulated that the target itself is less attractive.
 provisions of The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act The Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 (PSLRA) implemented several significant substantive changes affecting certain cases brought under the federal securities laws, including changes related to pleading, discovery, liability, class representation and awards fees and  of 1995, except for the historical information contained herein, some of the matters discussed in this release contain forward-looking statements regarding future events that are subject to risks and uncertainties. The following factors, among others, could cause actual results to differ materially from those described by such statements. These factors include, but are not limited to: difficulties integrating Brightware's products and services with those of the Company, fluctuations in worldwide information technology spending, quarterly fluctuations in operating results attributable to the timing and amount of orders for the Company's products and services, the Company's ability to attract and retain additional qualified sales, engineering and management personnel, the Company's ability to successfully implement its global expansion, the timing of the implementation of the software in the customers' applications, market acceptance of the FirePond SalesPerformer Suite and the Brightware 2001 Suite and its components, the Company's ability to keep pace with changing product requirements, factors affecting the demand for e-business sales and marketing solutions, and those factors contained in the section titled "Risk Factors" beginning on page 4 of the Company's Registration Statement on Form S-1 (No. 333-90911) declared effective by the Securities and Exchange Commission.

Note to Editors: Firepond, Brightware and Firepond, Brightware product names are trademarks of Firepond, Inc. All other product or company names are the properties of their respective owners.
COPYRIGHT 2001 Business Wire
No portion of this article can be reproduced without the express written permission from the copyright holder.
Copyright 2001, Gale Group. All rights reserved. Gale Group is a Thomson Corporation Company.

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Publication:Business Wire
Geographic Code:1USA
Date:Feb 27, 2001
Words:696
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