Common Objects Request Broker Architecture.

Common Object Reference Broker Architecture

ommon bject equest roker rchitecture - This architecture enables pieces of programs, called objects, to communicate with each other regardless of what programming language they were written in. CORBA was developed by an industry consortium, known as the OMG (Object Management Group).

a cross-language, cross-platform architecture for building distributed object systems

a distributed object computing middleware standard being defined by the Object Management Group (OMG)

a distributed object specification supported by the OMG (Object Management Group), a consortium of over eight hundred partners

an acronym for Common Object Broker Architecture

an industry-standard architecture for writing software components, independent of location, operating system, or programming language

an object oriented technology standard for specifying how two programs, from any vendors, can interact and communicate

a popular protocol for writing distributed, object-oriented applications

a specification that defines how distributed objects can interoperate

a standard for distributed objects being developed by the Object Management Group (OMG)

a standards-based distributed component model proposed by the Object Management Group (OMG)

a standard specification for distributed object systems

An open object-oriented standard developed by the Object Management Group ( http://www.omg.org/) for working with distributed objects. CORBA allows the interconnection of objects and applications independent of the development language, operating system, or network architecture used.

Common Object Request Broker Architechture. A method for defining how data is shared among client-server systems. CORBA use has declined in favor of Web Technology.

Acronym for Common Object Request Brokerage Architecture. A middleware standard that enables objects to communicate with each other in a way that is platform- and programming language-independent.

Common Object Request Broker API. An Object Management Group standard for communicating between distributed objects across a network. These self-contained software modules can be used by applications running on different platforms or operating systems. CORBA objects and their data formats and functions are defined in the Interface Definition Language (IDL), which can be compiled in a variety of languages including Java, C, C++, Smalltalk and COBOL.

(Common Object Request Broker Architecture) A set of standards used to name, define and locate objects in a distributed computing environment.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A set of industry standards published by OMG that defines a distributed model for object application systems.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture is an enterprise software architecture designed to allow disparate applications on different operating systems to operate together, transparently to the client software.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A standard from The Object Management Group (OMG) for communicating between distributed objects. CORBA provides a way to execute programs written in any language no matter where they reside in the network or what platform they run on. It enables complex systems to be built across an entire enterprise. CORBA is suited for widely disbursed networks, where an event occurring in one location requires services to be performed in another.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture; a standard for implementing object-oriented remote execution.

( Common Object Request Broker Architecture): Programming standard that defines how objects in separate programs on a network communicate with each other. 15.21

Common Object Resource Broker Architecture. A Microsoft convention to facilitate the interworking of certain software objects.

The common object request broker architecture that allows clients to find servers and invoke their methods.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. Used to wrap legacy code so that it can be invoked by a Java program.

Common object request broker architecture. Specifications for an object computing infrastructure that automates network tasks and enables the interoperability of diverse database systems, such as those used to warehouse bioinformatics data.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. Allows heterogeneous information, including applications to be placed within a capsule (object) and shared among other CORBA-compliant applications.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A binary standard, which specifies how the implementation of a particular software module can be located remotely from the routine that is using the module. An Object Management Group specification which provides the standard interface definition between OMG-compliant objects. Object Management Group is a consortium aimed at setting standards in object-oriented programming. An OMG-compliant object is a cross-compatible distributed object standard, a common binary object with methods and data that work using all types of development environments on all types of platforms.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. An OMG and X/Open specification introducing IDL, ORB and BOA. The current version is CORBA 1.1. CORBA was adopted by OMG from a joint proposal by Digital Equipment Corporation, Hewlett-Packard Company, HyperDesk Corporation, NCR Corporation, Object Design, Inc., and SunSoft, Inc.

See Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA).

Common Object Request Broker Architecture: Middleware software that resides between and translates information between two or more types of software.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture, a standard architecture definition for object-oriented distributed computing.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture, an architecture and specification for creating, distributing, and managing distributed program objects in a network

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. An architecture for middleware technology called an Object Request Broker that provides interopreability among clients and servers distributed over a heterogeneous environment.

In computing, Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA), is a standard for software componentry. The CORBA standard is created and controlled by the Object Management Group (OMG). It defines APIs, communication protocol, and object/service information models to enable heterogeneous applications written in various languages running on various platforms to interoperate. CORBA therefore provides platform and location transparency for sharing well-defined objects across a distributed computing platform.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A standard for distributed object computing that includes ORBs and the IDL. Defined by the OMG.

CORBA or the Common Object Request Broker Architecture is a language independent, distributed object model specified by the Object Management Group (OMG). More at http://www.corba.org

The Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) is an industry-standard specification for an object request broker (ORB) that acts as a message bus for the transmission of invocation requests and their results to distributed CORBA objects.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. CORBA provides a standard interface definition for OMG-compliant objects. You can get more details at OMG's web site.

CORBA stands for the Common Object Request Broker Architecture, and is a specification for object communications.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture CORBA is a middleware technology for building distributed client/server applications in which clients and CORBA objects are independent of location, platform, and programming language.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. An architectural standard proposed by the Object Management Group (OMG), an industry standards organisation for creating object descriptions that are portable among programming languages and execution platforms.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. Common object request broker architecture is the Object Management Group (OMG) vendor-independent architecture and infrastructure, which computer applications use to work together over networks.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A specification developed by the Object Management Group in 1992 in which pieces of programs (objects) communicate with other objects in other programs, even if the two programs are written in different programming languages and are running on different platforms. A program makes its request for objects through an object request broker, or ORB, and thus does not need to know the structure of the program from where the object comes. CORBA is designed to work in object-oriented environments.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A standard endorsed by the OMG (Object Management Group), the Object Request Broker (ORB) software that handles the communication between objects in a distributed computing environment.

Short for Common Object Request Broker Architecture, an architecture that enables pieces of programs, called objects, to communicate with one another regardless of what programming language they were written in or what operating system they're running on. CORBA was developed by an industry consortium known as the Object Management Group (OMG). There are several implementations of CORBA, the most widely used being IBM's SOM and DSOM architectures. CORBA has also been embraced by Netscape as part of its Netscape ONE (Open Network Environment) platform. Two competing models are Microsoft's COM and DCOM and Sun Microsystems' RMI.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. Specification that provides the standard interface definition between OMG-compliant objects. CORBA allows applications to communicate with one another no matter where they are located or who has designed them.

Object Management Group's Common Object Request Broker Architecture

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A modern standard developed by the Object Management Group (OMG) to allow distributed objects, in this case software programs, to communicate. The standard allows any programs running on any operating system written in any language and on any network to communicate and cooperate. It is used when applications on one computer require the results of processing on a separate computer to perform a task.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. An object-oriented multi-platform Software Interoperability standard being developed by the OMG (Object Management Group).

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A standard for distributed object communication that is created by the Object Management Group. CORBA is the most widely used distributed object standard for connecting operating system platforms from multiple vendors.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. CORBA specifies a messaging facility for a distributed object environment: a standard mechanism for objects to access each others public state and exported functionality.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. Specified by the Object Management Group (OMG), CORBA provides a language-independent architecture for distributing object-oriented programming logic between logical and physical tiers in a network, connected through ORBs.

CORBA is the Common Object Request Broker Architecture from the OMG. This architecture is a collection of objects and libraries that allow the creation of applications containing objects that make and receive requests and responses in a distributed environment.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A cross-platform, cross-language standard for distributed programming.

(Common Object Request Broker Architecture) An architecture that includes an interface definition language, a language-independent way of publishing an object's methods either at compile time, or at the time of invocation.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. En standard for at implementere objektorienteret fjernkørsel.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A messaging standard that enables object-oriented systems to interoperate.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A specification developed by the Object Management Group (OMG) that enables applications running in different object-oriented environments to communicate with one another.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A network management protocol modeling standard enabling objects to communicate with each other, regardless of the programming language used; communications routes are transparent to the programmer. CORBA is promoted by the Object Management Group (OMG).

CORBA is an architecture and specification for creating, distributing, and managing distributed program objects in a network. It allows programs at different locations and developed by different vendors to communicate in a network through an "interface broker."

A specification for interoperability among distributed computing systems.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. An architecture that enables pieces of programs, called objects, to communicate with one another regardless of the programming language in which they are written or the operating system on which they are running. CORBA was developed by an industry consortium known as the Object Management Group (OMG).

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A standard that enables distributed objects to communicate with each other, independent of programming language, operating system, and location.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture . Interfaces defined by the Object Management Group in January 1992 that provide mechanisms by which objects transparently receive messages and make responses over a network.

CORBA Common Object Request Broker Architecture. The Object Management Group's (0MG) answer to the need for interoperability among the rapidly proliferating number of hardware and software products available today. Simply stated, CORBA allows applications to communicate with one another no matter where they are located or who has designed them. CORBA was introduced in 1991 by OMG which defined the Interface Definition Language (IDL) and the Application Programming Interfaces (API) that enable client/server object interaction within a specific implementation of an Object Request Broker (ORB). See IIOP.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A vendor-independent specification that defines how objects interoperate over a network.

(Common Object Request Broker Architecture) The OMG's (Object Management Group) CORBA standard, established in 1991, provides a set of common interfaces through which object-oriented software can communicate, regardless of computer platform.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture, a standard and an infrastructure for components (programs) that cooperate across the web in a "three-tiered" model (client, server, and middleware: e.g. the broker-middleman). Establishes an "object-oriented" framework, a standard for its objects to describe themselves upon query, essentially how these web-aware objects must look from the outside, and how they play together. http://www.omg.org/corba/beginners.html

Refers to the Common Object Request Broker Architecture a OOP standard developed by the Object Management Group.

See Common Object Request Broker API.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. CORBA on the web is mostly defined by three components: the IDL, IIOP, and CORBA services. The Object Request Broker ( ORB) is the software that uses these components. CORBA is a standard for producing Client/ Server middleware.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture, Object Management Group Distributed object services for distributed component systems.Corba is the foundation upon which the EJB platform is built. All major application server vendors (IBM, Oracle, Netscape/Sun, BEA, Inprise, Sybase) are embedding a CORBA implementation into their products. CORBA will increasingly converge with the EJB standard. CORBA is decreasing in importance as a separate standard. CORBA has become the essential protocol for building distributed, platform-independent enterprise applications.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. A technology specification (sometimes referred to as a wrapper) that uses an interface definition language (IDL, code which defines the properties of data modules or objects) and software (the Object Request Broker or ORB) to define how objects (self-contained modules of data or instructions) can share the characteristics needed to form a unified application. The CORBA specification was defined by the Object Management Group (OMG, http://www.omg.org) in 1991.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. Middleware, standardized by the Object Management Group, that enables the implementation of robust distributed systems using object-oriented concepts.

(Common Object Request Broker Architecture) An architecture for the creation, exchange, and management of distributed program objects in a network. CORBA enables programs on different platforms to communicate in a distributed environment.

A standard for distributed computing where an object on one computer invokes an Object Request Broker (ORB) to interact with an object on another computer.

The industry standard for representing distributed objects.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. An OMG-specified architecture that is the basis for the CORBA object model. The CORBA specification includes an interface definition language (IDL), which is a language-independent way of creating contracts between objects for implementation as distributed applications. The Java 2 Platform Standard Edition (J2SE) provides a CORBA Object Request Broker (ORB) and two CORBA programming models that utilize the Java CORBA ORB and Internet InterORB Protocol (IIOP). The two programming models are the RMI programming model, or RMI-IIOP, and the IDL programming model, or Java IDL. For more information on these programming models, read CORBA Technology and the Java Platform. See also: client tier, service tier, data store tier

CORBA or Common Object Request Broker Architecture is a language-independent object model and specification for a distributed applications development environment. See http://www.omg.org for details.

Common Object Request Broker Architecture. CORBA is an open, vendor-independent architecture and infrastructure that enables computer applications to work together over networks. Using the standard protocol IIOP, a CORBA-based program from any vendor, on almost any computer, operating system, programming language, and network, can interoperate with a CORBA-based program from the same or another vendor, on almost any other computer, operating system, programming language, and network.

(Common Object Request Broker Architecture)—Generic interface developed by the Object Management Group (OMG) allowing objects to communicate with each other in a network, irrespective of their language and operating system.