Client System uses the latest technology to provide a customized,
user-friendly, secure way of maintaining information and managing
various kinds of clientele from intake to discharge to follow-up and
beyond.
Application Platform
Client System is based on J2EE platform. A platform-independent,
Java-centric environment from Sun for developing, building and
deploying Web-based enterprise applications online. The J2EE platform
consists of a set of services, APIs, and protocols that provide the
functionality for developing multi-tiered, Web-based applications. The
J2EE platform provides a component-based approach to the design,
development, assembly, and deployment of enterprise applications. The
J2EE platform gives you a multi-tiered distributed application model,
the ability to reuse components, a unified security model, and flexible
transaction control.
DataBase Management System
Client System uses relational database
management system (RDBMS), software product provided by Oracle Corporation.
Based in Redwood, California, Oracle Corporation is the largest
software company in the world whose primary business is database products.
Historically, Oracle has targeted high-end workstations and
minicomputers as the server platforms to run its database systems. Its
relational database was the first to support the SQL language, which
has since become the industry standard.
Client System is compatible with most SQL based relational database management system.
Web-base Application
Client System is web-based application. Web applications are stored
on a server and delivered to users over the Internet. A web application
is usually a three-tier structure, comprising a User Service tier
(allowing user access to the application), a Business Service tier
(allowing the user to carry out complex activities) and a Data Service
tier (which allows data storage and retrieval).
A web application is an application delivered to users from a web
server over a network such as the World Wide Web or an intranet. Web
applications are popular due to the ubiquity of the web browser as a
client, sometimes called a "thin client." The ability to update and
maintain web applications without distributing and installing software
on potentially thousands of clients is another reason they are popular.
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