Paul Krill
Editor at Large

Software AG enhances XML document storage

news
Jul 1, 20032 mins

Searching improved in Tamino

Software AG on Tuesday is announcing Version 4.1.4 of Tamino XML Server, featuring better search tools and an API for the C programming language.

Tamino XML Server is a platform for storing, publishing, and exchanging XML documents, Software AG said. Businesses can exchange documents and data among suppliers, customers, and partners.

Version 4.1.4 enables metadata searches of non-XML documents via the Tamino Non-XML Indexer, which can search on documents such as those in Microsoft Office or Sun StarOffice.

Also featured in Non -XML Indexer are phonetic document searches and retrieval text highlighting to better enable access to XML documents and other types of business and multimedia content. 

Non-XML Indexer is a plug-in module for Version 4.1.4 that works with Tamino XML Server to extend the set of criteria for searchable metadata, such as author, creation date, date last modified, or file size. This enables faster, more intelligent searches of non-XML documents. Indices can be created for standard document formats such as Microsoft Office.

The API for C allows client applications written in C or C++ to access Tamino XML Server without going through a Web server, according to Software AG.

The C API lets developers write a C program that goes directly to the Tamino server and perform a search or lookup, said Joe Gentry, senior director of product marketing at Software AG, in Reston, Va.

 Tamino XML Server 4.1.4 has a retail price of $45,000 per CPU. It is available now for the Windows 2000 and XP platforms, Linux, Sun Solaris 8, IBM AIX 5.1 and 5.2, and Hewlett-Packard HP-UX. Solaris 9 will be supported by later this month.    

Paul Krill

Paul Krill is editor at large at InfoWorld. Paul has been covering computer technology as a news and feature reporter for more than 35 years, including 30 years at InfoWorld. He has specialized in coverage of software development tools and technologies since the 1990s, and he continues to lead InfoWorld’s news coverage of software development platforms including Java and .NET and programming languages including JavaScript, TypeScript, PHP, Python, Ruby, Rust, and Go. Long trusted as a reporter who prioritizes accuracy, integrity, and the best interests of readers, Paul is sought out by technology companies and industry organizations who want to reach InfoWorld’s audience of software developers and other information technology professionals. Paul has won a “Best Technology News Coverage” award from IDG.

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