Enprovia

Enprovia

enprovia Mobile Enabler overview
Developer(s) enprovia Software Engineering s.r.o.
Written in Java, OSGi enabled
Operating system Cross-platform
Type Mobile, Cloud Applications, ECM, Document Management System, Content Management Systems,
License SaaS Edition - Proprietary
Commercial Edition - Proprietary
Website www.enprovia.com

enprovia is a provider of mobile enterprise access software,[1][2] which can be used for e.g. providing access to existing document management systems, utilizing the companies main product, the Mobile Enabler.[3] The product makes use of various standards (CMIS) Content Management Interoperability Services and can run both on-site as well as an on-demand service, e.g. in the cloud computing platform from Amazon EC2.

enprovia is a Slovak company with headquarters in Bratislava, Slovakia. The company also has offices in Huefingen, Germany and in Kenner, LA, USA.

System overview

The system consists of a middleware and client connection kits for most common smart phones and tablet PC's. The middleware is composed of four different layers:

The system supports business systems such as IBM FileNet, Alfresco, IBM Websphere Commerce and Microsoft Sharepoint and clients such as Apple iPhone, iPad, RIM BlackBerry, Google Android and Microsoft Phone 7[4][5][6]

Notes

  1. Interview with CEO Bo Stahlbrandt by the Slovak e-magazine Slowakei.com in German, http://www.slowakei.com/firmengründung
  2. Mobile World Congress B2B Catalog, p.159, http://mobile.b2bmatchmaking.com/files/catalogue_2011-02-02_17_42.pdf
  3. Mobile Enabler used for mobile document access, DocumentManagementNews.com
  4. Some apps on iTunes using the Mobile Enabler, http://itunes.apple.com/us/artist/enprovia-software-engineering/id347571845
  5. Google app on Android Market using Mobile Enabler, https://market.android.com/details?id=com.enprovia.mdms
  6. Overview of supported devices in Slovak, http://www.ui42.sk/blog/mobilna-aplikacia-ako-alternativa-k-mobilnemu-webu-nie.html?page_id=1651

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Tuesday, May 13, 2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.