SBP provided implementation and support for the IBM Lotus® Symphony™ integration into the eXpresso extensions for IBM LotusLive™ on several different operating systems and browsers. ... read more

"SBP helped eXpresso build a strong partnership with IBM, towards integrating eXpresso's real-time collaboration services with IBM's document sharing and editing solutions, hosted on the LotusLive platform."

Gavin Harvett
VP Product Management, eXpresso Corp.

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Recent blog entries

Android 4.0: the Google delight

Dec 21, 2011, by Oana Pelineagra

More than a Cupcake, Donut, Eclair, Gingerbread and Honeycomb, and more than a tasty name, Android Ice Cream Sandwich (v 4.0.) is the OS that wants to merge the smartphone market and the tablet market under one roof....read more

Android 3.0 Honeycomb: ready to conquer the tablet market

Jul 19, 2011, by Oana Pelineagra

The latest arrival to the tablet OS is Android 3.0. Although an emerging market, the tablet ecosystem continues to grow and to offer users more and more choices in terms of operating systems and hardware devices. ...read more

Super OS - is this the future of operating systems?

May 10, 2011, by Oana Pelineagra

Jumbo is a remarkable development and I salute AI for such a product, and although now I stick to my sole OS, chances are that in the near future I'll be switching between multiple OS and environments with a simple click....read more

Common Language Runtime on Silverlight

Silverlight includes a mini-Common Language Runtime from the .NET framework, meaning that a subset of the full .NET platform that normally runs on desktops can be accessed from within the browser. Following the usual .NET model, Silverlight can be coded in a number of supported programming languages such as C#, JScript, VB, and the dynamical Phyton and Ruby .NET versions which were built by Microsoft and released under a shared source license in which developers can access and contribute to the base code.

The most important things about the CLR on Silverlight are its speed and its size. The Silverlight package including all the Silverlight technology features, the Common language Runtime, a Windows Presentation Foundation (which is the graphical subsystem feature of the .NET 3.0 framework, directly related to XAML), and .NET FX library API subset plus dynamic language support is around 4 MB and takes less than 20 seconds to install on a computer. In a demonstration displaying a game of chess routines written in .NET against native Javascript routines, the result obtained showed an enormous difference. For developers, this means that they can simply take their existing Javascript and copy it into Silverlight logic and have it perform multiple times faster than it does in the original browser environment. Furthermore, Silverlight applications can access and manipulate the browser in Document Object Model, which means they can reach outside and into the webpage itself. Since Silverlight runtime has become more common and known more and more developers for web applications have tapped into Silverlight technology for both performance increase and for better visual enhancement and user end experience.

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