ELEMENTAL SOFTWARE'S DATABASE PRODUCT WINS AWARD.Elemental Software has announced that Drumbeat See Drumbeat 2000. , its flagship software for building highly-interactive, database-driven Web sites, has been named to the CNET (body) CNET - Centre national d'Etudes des Telecommunications. The French national telecommunications research centre at Lannion. "Class of '98" as the Best Web Database Product. The coveted cov·et v. cov·et·ed, cov·et·ing, cov·ets v.tr. 1. To feel blameworthy desire for (that which is another's). See Synonyms at envy. 2. To wish for longingly. See Synonyms at desire. "CNET Class of '98" awards recognize the most outstanding people, products and companies that have significantly shaped the technology, Internet and computing industries in the past year. Drumbeat was honored for its leading-edge technology, which enables Web professionals to build sites that search and update databases and generate custom pages on-the-fly without the need to write code, and at a fraction of the time and cost previously required. "More and more companies are looking for Looking for In the context of general equities, this describing a buy interest in which a dealer is asked to offer stock, often involving a capital commitment. Antithesis of in touch with. ways to combine the power of Web-based business applications with the practicality of databases, and they're finding Drumbeat enables them to do exactly this in record time, and without costing a small fortune," said Peter Hirshberg, president and 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. of Elemental Software. "This recognition from CNET, added to the strong, early acclaim by our corporate customers, Web developers and industry pundits, proves that Drumbeat has hit its mark as the best tool for building dynamic, database-driven Web applications." Fueling the increasing demand for Web applications with database-driven capabilities is the opportunity for companies to use the Web to better serve their customers, streamline business transactions, share information internally and access and update cross-departmental databases. In the past, building these kinds of applications could take six months or more, and required a programmer. Using Drumbeat, companies dramatically decrease the time, and therefore also the cost, to completed business solution. For example, a scientist (who is a non-programmer) at Johnson & Johnson successfully used Drumbeat to build in one week an application that manages the inventory and location of chemicals among laboratories, integrating with an Oracle base client-server application. Web professionals at Lucent Technologies were able in one day to build an application that tracks and alerts change in the manufacturing schedule. "Drumbeat was the clear winner in its category. It really offers the best way to build real-time database integration into Web sites while creating a visually compelling site," said Chris Barr, Editor and Chief CNET Online. "And the important added benefit of using Drumbeat is that site builders don't need to write code to develop sophisticated Web-based business applications. In a nut shell, database-driven Web sites are hot and Drumbeat 2.0 makes them easy." Drumbeat Corporate and Government Customers Corporate customers using Drumbeat to develop interactive, database-driven Web sites include Wells Fargo Wells Fargo armored carriers of bullion. [Am. Hist.: Brewer Dictionary, 1147] See : Protectiveness Wells Fargo company that handled express service to western states; often robbed. [Am. Hist. Bank; CBS Television Network CBS Television Network Major U.S. broadcasting company and network. It began in 1928 as the Columbia Broadcasting System, a small radio network directed by William S. Paley. ; Johnson & Johnson; Dell Computer; Lucent; Intel; Deloite and Touche; Hewlett Packard; Visa; Quantum Corporation; Toyota Corporation; Reuters; Knight Ridder
Knight Ridder (IPA: /ˈrɪdɚ/) was an American media company, specializing in newspaper and Internet publishing. ; JC Penney; and Sony Computer Entertainment. Government agencies using Drumbeat include Oklahoma City Department of Education; the United States Navy United States Navy Major branch of the U.S. military forces, charged with defending the nation at sea and maintaining security on the seas wherever U.S. interests extend. The Continental Navy was established by the Continental Congress in 1775. ; San Francisco Public Utilities Commission The San Francisco Public Utilities Commission is a public agency of the City and County of San Francisco that provides water, sewage, and power services to a variety of customers in Northern California. ; Kansas City Power and Light; San Diego Urban League; the United States Department of Education The United States Department of Education (also referred to as ED, for Education Department) is a Cabinet-level department of the United States government. Created by the Department of Education Organization Act (Public Law 96-88), it began operating in 1980. and the United States Department of Defense Joint Chiefs of Staff. About Elemental Software Elemental Software develops and markets software that enables users to deliver Web-based business solutions in less time with fewer technical resources. The company's flagship software product, Drumbeat 2.0 is the fastest way to build visually engaging, database-driven, cross-browser Web sites without writing code. Headquartered in Carlsbad, California, Elemental Software is principally funded by Microsoft Corporation, AT&T and venture investors Accel Partners, CSK Corporation of Japan, JK&B Capital, Crystal Internet Venture Fund, L.P., and Sorrento Ventures. For product information, please call 877-DRUMBEAT, email info@drumbeat.com, or visit http://www.drumbeat.com. Media should contact Marie Clark, Antenna Group, 415/977-1916, marie@antennapr. |
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