OData SDK for PHP
Enables PHP developers to use the Open Data
(OData) protocol specification to interoperate with .NET
through REST
More>>
The Center is dedicated to technical collaborative work to
improve interoperability between Microsoft and non-Microsoft
technologies. In this site, you will find a live directory of
freely downloadable technical interoperability Bridges
& Labs and related content such as demos, technical
guidance and articles. The vast majority of the projects are Open
Source. The Center is run by the Microsoft Interoperability
Strategy Group working with the community at large.
OData Client for Objective C (iOS-MacOS)
Enables Objective C developers targetting iOS
(iPhone/iPad) and MacOS to interoperate through REST using the
Open Data (OData) protocol specification.
View Project Details>>
PHP SDK for Windows Azure
Enables PHP developers to easily leverage Windows Azure storage
service in their web applications
View Project Details>>
Apache Stonehenge
Demonstrates practical SOA interoperability across platforms
(.NET, PHP, Java) with Apache open source projects using Web
Services standards
View Project Details>>
|
This week I’m in Portland, Oregon attending the O’Reilly Open Source Convention (OSCON). It’s exciting to see the great turnout as we look to this event as an opportunity to rub elbows with others and have some frank discussions about what we’re collectively doing to advance collaboration throughout the open source community.
[More ...]
|
|
|
|
Microsoft returns to the O’Reilly Open Source Convention (OSCON) in Portland, Oregon next week. For us, OSCON is a great opportunity to meet and interact with developers, programmers, systems engineers and administrators who live and breathe open source every day. We’re excited to participate in this forum, as it gives us a chance to hear and see firsthand what exciting developments are happening and how and what bridges we can build to improve interoperability between platforms.
[More ...]
|
|
|
|
Web Services protocols have been around for ten years now. The specifications around these protocols have moved through major standards bodies and most vendors and open source projects have implementations of these web services protocols in their products. That being said, connecting heterogeneous platforms in an interoperable manner hasn’t always been easy.
[More ...]
|
|
|
