One of Microsoft;s important promises for Azure,
Office Professional Plus 2010 Key, its cloud computing platform, was that it wouldn;t be considered a Windows/.Net-only affair.Certain, the Azure working program could be constructed on top of Windows Server. However the Azure solutions platform would incorporate support for non-Microsoft advancement instruments and platforms,
microsoft Office 2010 keygen, the Softies promised last fall. Unlike Google App Engine, which presently is often a Python-developer;s dream platform — but holds less appeal for those preferring other languages — Azure would support Java,
Cheap Office 2007, Ruby and PHP, and possibly other languages, Microsoft officials promised.The PHP support for Azure took a step forward on July 7, with the release of the July PHP software advancement kit (SDK). Microsoft announced its PHP support plans for Azure back in May, along with naming its partner, RealDolmen.According to a new posting to the “Interoperability@Microsoft” blog,
Office 2007 Activation, Microsoft team member Vijay Rajagopalan said:“There are two key activities that I am excited about in this (July) release:oSubmission of PHP SDK for Windows Azure to Zend Framework
oFeature completion of Windows Azure Table Storage APIs in PHP”(Thanks to Microsoft evangelist Anand Iyer for the PHP pointer.)A “summer” CTP of the Java SDK for Azure,
Office 2010 Home And Business Key, being developed by Schakra and funded by Microsoft is on the roadmap. No updated word as to whether this will be available in July, as well. Update (July 8): Microsoft did release on July 7 an update to the Java SDK for Azure, and also has released a July update for the Ruby SDK, Principal Architect for Interoperability Rajagopalan told me today.Meanwhile, Microsoft also made available for download on July 7 the July Community Technology Preview (CTP) of .Net Providers, 1 of the main components of the Azure platform. The July test build includes the Access Control Service and the Service Bus; it doesn;t include workflow providers, which are being removed in order to allow Microsoft to sync the different versions of .Net in Azure and Visual Studio 2010. The July .Net Providers CTP also works with the
Windows 7 Release Candidate (RC) build.(Thanks to .Net Companies team member Clemens Vasters for the July .Net Solutions CTP link.)Microsoft is on tap to outline Azure pricing and licensing terms at its Worldwide Partner Conference, which kicks off on July 13.