ETI, Inc. Software Solutions
Client-Server
Home Development Training News About

Deutsch
Español
English
Français
Nederlands
 


Client-Server

Up

Thin Client-Client-Server Solutions

ETI specializes in building client-server databases using a Microsoft Access front end and a SQL Server back end, distributed via Terminal Server to Citrix desktop and web clients

Key Benefits

  • Rapid prototyping and easy modification of Access front end
  • Security and reliability of a central database server
  • Efficient over a wide area network

Capabilities

Client-server architecture design
Translation of a real world business problem into a database solution
Integration of legacy and current data
Integration of legacy and current SAP data, including data conversion issues
Front end implementation in Microsoft Access
Rapid prototyping. Intuitive forms based design. Model existing workflows
Back end implementation in SQL Server
Tables, views, and stored procedures for data warehousing
Wide area network delivery through Windows Terminal Server
Client-client-server architecture permits good performance of WAN and easy version upgrades

Reference Accounts

All the applications below were developed by ETI using the client-client-server architecture discussed above

Ticona
Product and raw material database
Material Safety Data Sheets
Product quality tracking
Training tracking database
Plant safety tracking database
Sales lead tracking database
Celanese AG
Project Management System
Research and development budget planning database

More Information

For more information about these or any of our products or services, please fill out our Information Request Form or contact us via e-mail, phone, fax or mail.

Request Information
Fill our our information request form
Contact
Contact us by e-mail, phone, mail or fax

Links

Contact
Feedback
Request Information
Search
Site Map
 


Created and managed with Microsoft FrontPage Send mail to webmaster@etitrain.com with questions or comments about this web site.
Copyright © 2002 ETI, Inc.
Last modified: May 18, 2002