Framework
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
- This is about the general software development term; Framework is also the name of an office application suite, and Mac OS X frameworks are application frameworks.
In software development, a framework is a defined support structure in which another software project can be organized and developed. A framework may include support programs, code libraries, a scripting language, or other software to help develop and glue together the different components of a software project. The word "framework" has become a buzzword due to recent continuous and unfettered use of the term for any generic type of libraries.
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Example frameworks
- Apache Cocoon — from Apache Software Foundation
- Apache Struts — from Apache Software Foundation
- Cocoa — from Apple Computer
- Eclipse — from IBM
- MARF — an open-source Java framework for audio/speech/voice and natural language processing
- NetBeans — from Sun Microsystems
- Lampshade (Framework) — from Think Computer
- Microsoft .NET — from Microsoft
- PRADO — component-based, object-oriented PHP web application framework
- RIFE — an open-source web application framework written in Java
- RNA — an open-source component-based, object-oriented PHP web application framework
- Ruby On Rails — an open-source web application framework written in Ruby
- Wicket — component-based Java web application framework
- Molins — PHP5 Struts-like framework for enterprise web applications
- ZNF — PHP5 Struts-like framework for enterprise web applications
- Zope — a Python-based application server
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External links
- Software framework at the Free Dictionary
- Application framework at the Free Dictionary