WIN DELPHI 2005 ARCHITECT
as sold for $3,490 / £2,726
(£2,320 ex VAT)
CLOSING DATE: 31st October 2005
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Borland’s Delphi 2005 provides
a superb integrated development environment for programming
in Object Pascal and C# in both Win32 (Pascal) and
.NET (Pascal and C#). The Architect Edition is the
top of the Delphi range. It includes a comprehensive
set of tools for developing all kinds of general-purpose,
database and web applications.
Features include:
- Rapid application development with Delphi and
C# programming languages
- Visual WYSIWYG client and Web application development
- Local database connectivity for Borland InterBase,® dBase,® Paradox,® ADO,
MySQL,® MSDE,® and Access
- Win32, Microsoft .NET, and ASP.NET support
- High-performance database server connectivity
for InterBase, Microsoft SQL Server,™ Oracle,® IBM® DB2,® MySQL,
and more
- Multi-tier Win32 and Microsoft .NET database
application development
- IntraWeb® RAD Web application
development
- Borland StarTeam® Standard Edition
- ECO
II for .NET with two-way modeling, OR mapping,
object persistence
- Optimizeit Profiler for the Microsoft .NET Framework
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For more information on Delphi 2005 Architect, see the
Borland
web site.
The Delphi IDE |
Minimum system requirements
- Intel® Pentium® II/450
MHz or better(Intel Pentium III/850 MHz+ recommended)
- Microsoft® Windows Server 2003™ Microsoft® Windows® XP
Professional Windows® 2000 Professional
Windows® 2000
Server
- 256 MB RAM (512 MB recommended)
- 800 MB free hard disk space
- CD-ROM or DVD-ROM drive
- SVGA or higher-resolution monitor
(XGA recommended)
- Mouse or other pointing device
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Delphi 2005 Architect has
a first rate code editor and powerful debugging
We are pleased to announce the
three winners of September's competition:
- Kim Bracknell of Perth, Australia
- Rick Fortney of Illinois, USA
- Zlatibor Boro Urosevic of Milan, Italy
The question we asked was: In ancient Greece, Delphi
was the site of the oracle of which Greek god?
And the answer we wanted was: Apollo
The winners of October's competition are:
- Edward Potgieter, KwaZulu-Natal
- Mark Stevenson, UK
The question we asked was: In 1983,
Borland shipped its first application programming tool.
The entire development environment (including the compiler
and editor) took up just 33,280 bytes! What was the
name of that product?
And the answer we wanted was: Turbo Pascal
Congratulations, folks!!
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