Seaside under GLASS

 

Introducing a powerful new way to deploy desktop-like web applications – GLASS: GemStone, Linux, Apache, Seaside, Smalltalk.

 

You may already be familiar with the advantages Seaside has over other web development frameworks. But you may be concerned that Seaside lacks native persistence or won't scale.

 

By running your Seaside application in GemStone/S, you'll gain a Smalltalk based Application Server and OODB that:

 

     Provides fully transparent persistence that doesn't require Object-Relational Mapping

     Scales to over a hundred billion objects and thousands of simultaneous connections

     Supports fully ACID transactions to handle concurrency conflicts

     Handles up to hundreds of HTTP requests per second

     Directly loads Monticello packages into a GemStone/S VM

 

GemStone/S is proven technology currently deployed in numerous global 500 companies in the financial, container shipping, manufacturing, and utilities sectors.

 

Here are some example configurations of GemStone/S that work with Seaside:

 

 

GLASS Virtual Appliance

GemStone/S 64-bit Web Edition

Price

Free!

Free!

$7000/year

Call

Maximum disk (Repository Size)

4 GB

4 GB

16 GB

8192 TeraBytes

Maximum RAM

(Shared Page Cache Size)

1 GB

1 GB

2 GB

32768 GB

Maximum CPUs Used

1

1

2

unlimited

Clustered servers

(Remote Gems)

no

no

no

yes

Linux, Mac OS X[1]

yes

yes

yes

yes

Windows

yes

no

no

no

Solaris, AIX, HP-UX

no

no

no

yes

Squeak Tools

yes

yes

yes

yes

Web Clients

yes

yes

yes

yes

VisualWorks Clients

no

no

no

yes

VA Smalltalk Clients

no

no

no

yes

Support

Community

Community

20 hours/year

Std 9x5 or 24x7

  [1] GemStone/S for Mac OS X is currently an unofficial release and is not sanctioned for production use

Other GemStone/S 64-bit Web Edition configurations are available with either subscription or perpetual licenses. Contact sales@gemstone.com for inquiries.