Wednesday, February 14th, 2007
Category: Ajax
, Announcements, Workshop
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Bungee Labs is a very well-funded emerging player in the Ajax-based application builder space. The company is still in stealth mode and playing coy with specifics, but their technology promises to make it easy to create full-featured, service-consuming Ajax applications — all without ever leaving your browser or installing anything. They’ve announced two upcoming “pre-public beta events” for folks to play with their stuff:
Tuesday February 20th, 8:15-4:30pm
Tuesday March 6th, 8:15-4:30pm
These trainings include tutorials using web services from Amazon, Ebay, Yahoo, Google and PayPal. Attendees will be a part of a group of less than 100 developers with an active Bungee developer account. Bungee engineers will be at both events so attendees can pick their brains and get guidance on individual projects. A continental breakfast and lunch will also be provided.
We looked at Bungee’s stuff a while back and while the bits won’t “ship” for a few months yet, they’re definitely up to some cool stuff.
- Bungee jumps into Ajax
Bungee Labs today announced Bungee Connect, which is designed to reduce Web state management programming by "automating Ajax interactivity, providing...
- Ajax Learning Guide
Are you a Web developer? The time has come to rethink your entire approach to developing Web applications. Find out about the Ajax approach...
- Ajax Learning Guide
Chances are, you've been doing JavaScript and XML developer work in Lotus Domino for quite some time. This old/new approach is causing quite a stir in...
- At JavaOne: Tibco talks Ajax and event-driven SOA
At JavaOne this week, Tibco Software Inc. unveiled its planned Ajax Message Service (AMS), which is designed to provide event-driven SOA by pushing...
- ITers escape through sporting adventures
Bungee jumping was once viewed as a pastime for nutters. These days, however, many more people are happy to hurl themselves off...
They don’t seem to have dns set up for http://www.bungeelabs.com – use http://bungeelabs.com/ instead.
I talked to the guys at Bungee Labs and they jumped on it. The A record has been fixed. Click away!
G
Taking complexity out of Ajax development is always a good thing. How is it going to cost?