CrossWorlds Expands E-Business Capabilities: Announces XML Support, Joins RosettaNet.Business Editors & High-Tech Writers CrossWorlds Leverages XML XML in full Extensible Markup Language. Markup language developed to be a simplified and more structural version of SGML. It incorporates features of HTML (e.g., hypertext linking), but is designed to overcome some of HTML's limitations. for Process-Level Integration Among Supply Chain Partners; Supports RosettaNet Standard for High Technology Market BURLINGAME, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Jan. 10, 2000 CrossWorlds Software, Inc., a leading provider of integration software for e-business and the enterprise, today announced product support for eXtensible Markup Language See XML. (language, text) Extensible Markup Language - (XML) An initiative from the W3C defining an "extremely simple" dialect of SGML suitable for use on the World-Wide Web. http://w3.org/XML/. (XML). Concurrently, the company announced its membership and support for RosettaNet, an independent consortium dedicated to developing and deploying industry standards for enabling eBusiness interoperability. With its XML-compliant eBusiness product, development tools and infrastructure, CrossWorlds will enable companies to conduct eBusiness transactions in RosettaNet formats. This announcement further demonstrates CrossWorlds' capabilities in providing a robust eBusiness integration solution. CrossWorlds is offering an XML Connector, a pre-defined and extensible cross-application interface designed specifically for handling XML-based messages. The Connector allows for the integration of XML data to multiple legacy and packaged front-office, back-office and supply chain applications including Baan, Clarify, Manugistics, Oracle, PeopleSoft, SAP, Siebel, Trilogy and Vantive via CrossWorlds hub-and-spoke architecture. The XML Connector is tightly integrated with CrossWorlds' business process modeling capabilities and Collaboration modules. As part of its support of RosettaNet, CrossWorlds' architecture complements the RosettaNet standards by providing a real-time integration environment for trading partners through automatic answer-back, cross-referencing and persistent transaction services. As a result, trading partners can avoid manual tasks such as transaction voiding if an order acknowledgment acknowledgment, in law, formal declaration or admission by a person who executed an instrument (e.g., a will or a deed) that the instrument is his. The acknowledgment is made before a court, a notary public, or any other authorized person. is not received after a specified number of hours. CrossWorlds eBusiness provides a platform that supports the technical service components necessary to move information from a company's application architecture into the RosettaNet Partner Interface Process (PIP) infrastructure. RosettaNet PIPs consist of system-to-system XML-based dialogs that define how business processes are conducted between IT manufacturers, software publishers, distributors, resellers and end-users. Using its XML Connector, CrossWorlds will map to specific RosettaNet document type definitions (DTDs) within the PIPs. CrossWorlds eBusiness Collaborations combined with the RosettaNet PIPs will enable IT supply chain partners to align their eBusiness processes so they can further leverage their investments in enterprise applications, including eBusiness sales and procurement applications over the Internet. Examples of the CrossWorlds eBusiness Collaborations include Customer Synchronization (1) See synchronous and synchronous transmission. (2) Ensuring that two sets of data are always the same. See data synchronization. (3) Keeping time-of-day clocks in two devices set to the same time. See NTP. , Item Synchronization, Vendor Manager and Purchase Order Processing. "The proliferation proliferation /pro·lif·er·a·tion/ (pro-lif?er-a´shun) the reproduction or multiplication of similar forms, especially of cells.prolif´erativeprolif´erous pro·lif·er·a·tion n. of RosettaNet's eBusiness standards depends upon participation of Solution Partners like CrossWorlds," said Fadi Chehade, CEO (1) (Chief Executive Officer) The highest individual in command of an organization. Typically the president of the company, the CEO reports to the Chairman of the Board. , RosettaNet. "We are pleased to include CrossWorlds' expertise in our partners' efforts to deliver business-level integration solutions that enable trading partners to fully leverage RosettaNet standards." "By adding XML support, we offer a new world of opportunities for enterprises to connect with their business partners over the Internet, leveraging the latest standards," said Prashant Gupta, CTO (Chief Technical Officer) The executive responsible for the technical direction of an organization. See CIO and salary survey. , CrossWorlds Software. "CrossWorlds is pleased to be working with RosettaNet to provide a more rapid, standard solution for eBusiness integration. The high-tech industry was one of the first to understand the potential of collaborative business-to-business e-commerce, and CrossWorlds supports RosettaNet's efforts to expand PIPs as a way to facilitate true business process-level integration and enable real-time trading networks." RosettaNet was formed to develop and deploy global open and common business interfaces, enabling small and large buyers and sellers of computer technology to do electronic business more efficiently. More than 60 companies representing $600 billion in annual revenues currently provide the mandate for RosettaNet's standards development strategy. A complete list of member companies and more information on RosettaNet can be found on the World Wide Web at http://www.rosettanet.org. About RosettaNet Founded in 1998, RosettaNet is an independent, self-funded non-profit consortium dedicated to the development and deployment of standard electronic commerce interfaces to align the processes between supply chain partners on a global basis. RosettaNet can be found on the World Wide Web at http://www.rosettanet.org. About CrossWorlds Software, Inc. CrossWorlds is a leading provider of integration software for e-business and the enterprise. The CrossWorlds solution enables companies to extend business processes over the Internet and collaborate with trading partners while leveraging existing IT investments. The company offers a complete suite of integration products including development and management tools, connectivity to leading e-business and enterprise application packages and pre-built modules for the most common business integration requirements. CrossWorlds' business partners include: IBM (International Business Machines Corporation, Armonk, NY, www.ibm.com) The world's largest computer company. IBM's product lines include the S/390 mainframes (zSeries), AS/400 midrange business systems (iSeries), RS/6000 workstations and servers (pSeries), Intel-based servers (xSeries) , SAP, Cap Gemini, CSC (Card Security Code) A three- or four-digit number printed on the back of credit cards for security purposes. Called "Card Verification Value" (CVV) by Visa, "Card Validation Code" (CVC) by MasterCard and "Card Identification (CID) by American Express and Discover, , Deloitte Consulting, Ernst & Young, PricewaterhouseCoopers, Baan, Clarify, J.D. Edwards (J.D. Edwards & Company, Denver, CO, www.jdedwards.com) A developer of multinational, integrated enterprise software for distribution, finance, human resources, manufacturing and supply chain management. , Manugistics, MetaSolv, Oracle, PeopleSoft, Portal, Siebel, Trilogy and Vantive. The Company's customers include industry-leading companies such as Deutsche Telekom Deutsche Telekom AG (ISIN: DE0005557508, FWB: DTE, NYSE: DT, LSE: DEU, TYO: 9496 ) (abbreviated DTAG) is a telecommunications company headquartered in Bonn, Germany. It is the largest telecommunications company in Germany and in the EU. , Delphi Automotive, DuPont, Nortel Networks (Nortel Networks Limited, Brampton, Ontario, www.nortelnetworks.com) A world leader in telecommunications products, which includes switching, wireless and broadband systems for service providers and carriers, telephones and systems for residential and business users, computer telephony , Roche Group, Siemens AG Siemens AG German electrical-equipment manufacturer. The first Siemens company, Siemens & Halske, was founded in Berlin in 1847 to build telegraph installations. , Caterpillar (Solar Turbines), Sony, US West and Whirlpool whirlpool, revolving current in an ocean, river, or lake. It may be caused by the configuration of the shore, irregularities in the bottom of the body of water, the meeting of opposing currents or tides, or the action of the wind upon the water. Corp. Additional information can be found at www.crossworlds.com. Note to Editors: CrossWorlds, the CrossWorlds logo and United Applications Architecture are trademarks or registered trademarks of CrossWorlds Software, Inc. in the United States United States, officially United States of America, republic (2005 est. pop. 295,734,000), 3,539,227 sq mi (9,166,598 sq km), North America. The United States is the world's third largest country in population and the fourth largest country in area. and/or foreign countries. All other company or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective owners. |
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