First you have to define what service oriented means. Spam replies, of course do get removed.
I'm doing a task at college which asks me for examples but I don't know of any and I can't find any online.
Thanks.
![]() | Thank you for being a valued part of the CNET community. As of December 1, 2020, the forums are in read-only format. In early 2021, CNET Forums will no longer be available. We are grateful for the participation and advice you have provided to one another over the years. Thanks, CNET Support |
I'm doing a task at college which asks me for examples but I don't know of any and I can't find any online.
Thanks.
Discussion is locked
First you have to define what service oriented means. Spam replies, of course do get removed.
As in which service orientated program is where it is created for a specific use for a certain industry that is useless for anything else apart from that use.
I write and maintain custom apps for testing products on a production line, another set of apps for field service techs to adjust, calibrate and diagnose gear in the field.
These apps are not on the market since they are custom for the company and products.
So I think what we call "custom apps" are what you are asking about.
Note: Edited title.
Post was last edited on September 19, 2015 7:28 AM PDT
Could you possible give me a few examples as so far I only have one example which is called papercut(manages how much you can print)
Because of the custom application the apps are not on the market. I don't think Papercut met your definition as "service orientated program is where it is created for a specific use for a certain industry" since the industry could be a school, hospital, business that uses that app.
Your definition to me would not find these apps in the wild or for sale because they are specific to use and industry.
My apps seem to meet your definition. But these are not on the web for sale so you won't find them there.
I'm just looking for some that have been created in the past so I can use them as references
You defined the apps you were looking for and as an author of such apps I know a bit more than I wrote here. I'm on the road but if you like I can share another author I work with from time to time via email.
Papercut didn't meet your definition in my opinion.
There is another forum I know of called Daniweb that has a lot more authors of apps " created for a specific use for a certain industry that is useless for anything else apart from that use. " I'd post there as well since you rarely find this sort of app on the web. And it seems you haven't yet.