| By Salvatore Genovese | Article Rating: |
|
| October 20, 2009 06:45 PM EDT | Reads: |
2,941 |
SplendidCRM solutions for open-source use, has entered the cloud with its release of SplendidCRM 4.0 Community Edition. This release has been specifically updated to run in Microsoft's Windows Azure Platform (http://www.microsoft.com/azure/). SplendidCRM can be installed to run just the database in SQL Azure, with the web application running locally, or to run the database in SQL Azure and the web application in Windows Azure. With this new capability our customers will be able to minimize the cost while maximizing the reliability of their customer data. A live Azure demo is available at http://splendidcrm.cloudapp.net.
SplendidCRM continues to evolve with the incorporation of the Silverlight 3 Toolkit to replace the previous flash-based and hand-made charts. “We continue to pioneer the use of XAML-only graphics as a means to promote rapid application development”, noted Paul Rony, President and Founder of SplendidCRM. “Implementation of a dashlets model will allow each user to customize their home page experience with the new Silverlight charts.”
“In addition, the SplendidCRM query engine has been optimized to handle millions of records using our custom paging system. This custom paging also allows SplendidCRM to be very bandwidth efficient, which is especially important in the SQL Azure environment because of the bandwidth related charges.”
“Responding to customer requests, we also added the ability to search for duplicate records and to easily merge those duplicates into a single record.” SplendidCRM has been tested on all the variations of Windows 7, Windows Server 2008 R2, Windows Server 2003, Windows Vista and Windows XP.
To download SplendidCRM 4.0, please visit the downloads page on http://www.splendidcrm.com.
Published October 20, 2009 Reads 2,941
Copyright © 2009 Ulitzer, Inc. — All Rights Reserved.
Syndicated stories and blog feeds, all rights reserved by the author.
More Stories By Salvatore Genovese
Salvatore Genovese is a Cloud Computing consultant and an i-technology blogger based in Rome, Italy. He occasionally blogs about SOA, start-ups, mergers and acquisitions, open source and bleeding-edge technologies, companies, and personalities. Sal can be reached at hamilton(at)sys-con.com.
- Open Systems Provide Way to Exit Money Pit
- Talend Tries Going Mainstream
- Microsoft Passes Geeknet Open Source Test with Flying Colors
- Liferay Reports Strong Company Growth and Leadership in 2009
- Orchestra Hits 20,000 Views on YouTube for SAP Business One
- Liferay Portal Partners with LEVEL Studios
- OpenLogic Announces credativ Partnership and Broadens European Footprint for Open Source Support
- OpenLogic Announces Support and Governance Trends Driving Success in 2009
- Liferay Upgrades CIGNEX to Platinum Partner
- OpenLogic Announces Open Source Audit Service for Merger and Acquisition (M&A)
- Open Source Compliance: Getting Started Guide
- Enterprise BI: Snaplogic and Mindtouch Team Up
- Open Systems Provide Way to Exit Money Pit
- OpenNebula Cloud Computing Topic Launched on Ulitzer
- SpringSource Sends dm Server to Eclipse
- Given 250,000 Tools on the Shelf, How Do You Manage Them?
- Talend Tries Going Mainstream
- Microsoft Passes Geeknet Open Source Test with Flying Colors
- Liferay Reports Strong Company Growth and Leadership in 2009
- Orchestra Hits 20,000 Views on YouTube for SAP Business One
- Liferay Portal Partners with LEVEL Studios
- OpenLogic Announces credativ Partnership and Broadens European Footprint for Open Source Support
- SplendidCRM for Microsoft Windows Azure
- Open Source Compliance: Getting Started Guide
- Enterprise BI: Snaplogic and Mindtouch Team Up
- Brad Windecker Launches "Open Source for Small Business" Topic on Ulitzer
- Open Source Software: More Reasons It Is More Secure
- Open Source in Mobile - Part I
- Mozilla Might Be Ready to Step Out of Google’s Shadow
- Open Systems Provide Way to Exit Money Pit
- OpenNebula Cloud Computing Topic Launched on Ulitzer
- Contributing to FOSS: A Business Perspective
- EC-Oracle Standoff Degenerates to Name Calling
- Likewise Simplifies Upgrade Path for Open Source Authentication Software
























Ulitzer content is offered under Creative Commons "Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives" License.
For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work.
The best way to do this is with a link to this web page.
Any of the above conditions can be waived if you get written permission from Ulitzer, Inc., the copyright holder.
Nothing in this license impairs or restricts the author's moral rights.