What does it mean to work at IBM? Being a part of some of the most interesting projects on the planet. Helping your clients and colleagues create innovative, game-changing strategies. Taking on challenges that others can only dream of. Sure, it looks great on a resume, too, but working at IBM is all about starting each day knowing you have the chance to make a real impact.
The IBM Centre for Java Technology Development provides Developer Kits for creating and testing Java 2 Platform, Standard Edition applets and applications on some of IBM's most popular platforms.
Office productivity software that is intuitive, easy to use and provided at no charge.
Lotus Symphony named Best Desktop Application- ChannelWeb, Monday December 08, 2008
CRN, a leading industry publication, announced its 2008 Product of the Year awards and named IBM Lotus Symphony its Product of the Year for Desktop Applications.
"The Test Center found Symphony a snap to use, and switching to Symphony after years of using Microsoft Office was painless. "
The editors at the Test Center for CRN evaluated hundreds of products in 2008 in categories that ranged from hardware to operating systems. In selecting each product of the year, the editors considered market impact and end user value. They concluded that 2008 has been a banner year in the technology sector. Lotus Symphony respresents one of these milestones.
The following sections describe how to set up and use third-party JDBC drivers:
WebLogic Server works with third-party JDBC drivers that offer the following functionality:
For more information, see "Supported Database Configurations" in Supported Configurations for WebLogic Platform 8.1.
The following sections describe how to set up and use third-party JDBC drivers with WebLogic Server:
The following third-party drivers are installed with WebLogic Server:
Note: JDBC Driver support changed in the following releases:
\server\lib). In previous releases of WebLogic Server 8.1, the 9.2.0 version of the Oracle Thin driver was the default version of the driver. Drivers installed with Weblogic server are located in the WL_HOME\server\lib folder (where WL_HOME is the folder where WebLogic Platform is installed) with weblogic.jar. The manifest in weblogic.jar lists these files so that they are loaded when weblogic.jar is loaded (when the server starts). Therefore, you do not need to add these JDBC drivers to your CLASSPATH.
If you plan to use a third-party JDBC driver that is not installed with WebLogic Server, you need to update the WebLogic Server's classpath to include the location of the JDBC driver classes. Edit the commEnv.cmd/sh script in WL_HOME/common/bin and prepend your classes as described in "Modifying the Classpath" in WebLogic Server Command Reference.
Executive Irving Wladawsky-Berger helped steer Big Blue to the Internet, Linux and open-source computing. His newest mission: grid computing.
Does your company's human resource management functions need to be automated? We look at what you need to consider, and three packages to help you do it.
IBM today said it would create 300 new technology jobs in the Victorian city of Ballarat, using government funding to open a new building at Ballarat Technology Park.
IBM's Australian operation is facing the possibility of strike action amongst its workforce after a secret ballot opened yesterday between employees in a Baulkham Hills facility.
The Australian IT has reported that IBM plans to cut 2,600 jobs across its Asia-Pacific operations, with Big Blue saying only that there is a "reorganisation" under way.
A potential impending strike action at one of IBM Australia's Sydney facilities has sparked debate about whether it was still worth striving to work at one of the largest and most prestigious technology firms in Australia and the world.
After expanding its supply chain outsourcing agreement with IBM late last year, Telstra warned of job losses by June as the computing giant replaced the telco's staff with its own in some technical areas, but the union representing the workers has stepped in to broker a stronger deal for those facing redundancy.
We provide a comprehensive range of outsourced voice-based services (both in-bound and out-bound) as well as back office transaction processing.
IBM Daksh provides solutions in Customer Relationship Management (CRM), Finance & Administration (F&A) and Back-office processes for multiple industry verticals. These verticals are financial services, industrial services, communication, and distribution industries. Within the distribution vertical, IBM Daksh offers its expertise to retail, travel/transportation, and hospitality sectors.
A more detailed view of the services offered by IBM Daksh in various verticals is given in the table below.
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