Re: New application built on netbeans

Hello Marko,

Sorry I have not responded sooner. First let me thank you for letting us 
know about DB Solo.
DB Solo was added to the NetBeans third-party page but you were not 
notified:
http://www.netbeans.org/about/third-party.html

Second, thank you for using the NetBeans logo on your site. We really 
appreciate your efforts
to help further NetBeans.org and consider such contributions to the 
project invaluable!
You can see how many people you send each month by visiting:
http://www.netbeans.org/community/teams/marketing/mtn-results.html
I just added DB Solo to the Move the Needle program today so results 
won't yet show for
this month.

We also included this information on our website, in our weekly 
newsletter and it will also
be included in this months Edge.

Thank you again for letting us know about DB Solo and we look forward to 
future updates.

Cheers,
Rob

[email protected] wrote:

>Hello,
>
>I'd like join the NetBeans Partner Program and to get listed on
>the netbeans page. Here is my submission data:
>
>Company Logo - Attached
>
>Company Name - DB Solo (www.dbsolo.com)
>
>Product Name - DB Solo
>
>Description -  DB Solo is a powerful yet affordable database development
>and management tool for both developers and DBAs. DB Solo has intuitive
>user interface that allows you to explore and manage your database objects
>as well as execute your own ad-hoc queries. DB Solo supports the major
>relational database products available today including Oracle, Microsoft
>SQL Server, Sybase and MySQL. You can manage all of these DBMS products --
>even at the same time -- from a single application. DB Solo runs on
>Windows and Linux platforms, so you don't have to buy another tool only
>because you want to run manage your databases from different operating
>systems.
>In addition to viewing objects such as schemas, tables, indexes, views,
>tablespaces, users, roles, sessions and stored procedures you can also
>view, edit, print and export data in your tables and views. You don't need
>to know SQL to be able to navigate and explore your database structures.
>All database objects are divided into logical folders so you will
>immediately find what you are looking for.
>
>
>I've also answered the relevant questions below.
>
>Thank you,
>Marko Hantula
>
>
>
>What kind of an application did your organization build on top of NetBeans?
>-See the description above. We're using the Editor component of NetBeans.
>
>Was NetBeans your only choice or was there any other Java software you had
>to choose from?
>-NetBeans vs. the standard JEditorPane
>
>Why did you choose NetBeans?
>-Mature software and free.
>
>What do you hope to get from using NetBeans?
>-Faster time to market.
>
>Was/is NetBeans meeting your expectations?
>-Yes
>
>Were there any challenges when using the NetBeans core?
>-Documentation for the editor component could be more through and contain
>more examples.
>
>What would you recommend to someone who would want to write on top of
>NetBeans?
>-Yes
>
>What should NetBeans do to make it easier for developers to use the code?
>-Add more documentation
>
>Do you ever use NetBeans? And if yes, what type of work you do with the IDE?
>-No
>
>What do you think are the strongest attributes of NetBeans?
>-Price and large user-base
>
>How did you first hear about NetBeans?
>-Internet
>
>Were there any challenges when developing for NetBeans?
>-Lack of documentation made development slower than it could have been
>
>What other open source projects have you been a part of? In what capacity?
>-Only as a user.
>
>  
>
>
> ------------------------------------------------------------------------
>