Technology stack: Difference between revisions
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A Technology stack refers to the layers of components or services that are used to provide a software solution. |
A Technology stack refers to the layers of components or services that are used to provide a software solution or application. |
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Traditional examples include the [[OSI model|OSI seven layer model]] |
Traditional examples include the [[OSI model|OSI seven layer model]], the [[TCP/IP model]] and the W3C technology stack [http://www.w3.org/Consortium/techstack-desc.html Description of W3C Technology Stack Illustration] |
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Technology stacks are often articulated as a list of technologies, such as J2EE with Java Server Faces running against a SQL Server database, or as a diagram such as |
Technology stacks are often articulated as a list of technologies, such as J2EE with Java Server Faces running against a SQL Server database, or as a diagram such as |
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[[Image:technology stack sample.jpg]] |
[[Image:technology stack sample.jpg]] |
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== References == |
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[http://blogs.ittoolbox.com/eai/trenches/archives/architectural-methodologies-part-v-technology-stack-7258 Architectural Methodoligies Part V -- The Technology Stack] |
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Revision as of 13:14, 3 October 2007
A Technology stack refers to the layers of components or services that are used to provide a software solution or application.
Traditional examples include the OSI seven layer model, the TCP/IP model and the W3C technology stack Description of W3C Technology Stack Illustration
Technology stacks are often articulated as a list of technologies, such as J2EE with Java Server Faces running against a SQL Server database, or as a diagram such as
