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Announcing Platform R
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January-08-2008
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Platform R is a Software Architecture that consist of Layers of
different Technologies, together providing a Complete Solution that is
Extremely Cost Effective and Scalable for Businesses.
At the core of Platform R Solution is a set of Business Layer Processes
based on Rule Engines that Handshake between Database Processes based on Entity
Architecture and User Application Processes Modelled based on Business
Requirements. The Business Processes are utilized by 'n' number of User
Applications and they Interface with 'n' number of Data Processes. All
Processes are Decoupled and run Asynchronously. Other components of Platform R
consist of Marketing, Operations, Accounting, Administration, Security
, HR, Billing, Third Party Handshaking Service, Call Center, Datawarehouse and
Datamining, Reporting, Maintenance, Communication, Interprocess
Synchronization, Simulation, Material Management, Grid Processing, Surveying
and Engagement Processes.
The glue between these components consist of Tasks called Processors and
Sweepers. Processors and Sweepers are Synchronized by Synchronization
Processes. Scalability is achieved by Tuning each of these components based on
throughput required for the Business and the degree of Determinism of the
Model. Each component can be Scaled up or down in the Tuning Process. Achieving
Scalability is often just changing certain Configuration Parameters.
Inventor Roland P John stated that he had been refining the Architecture over
the past three decades through at least 20 implementations for Businesses
powered by a hand full of Servers to Server Farms consisting of 100s of
Servers. Success Rate is a 100% and most Implementations are still running,
Some more than a decade old. Engineer in the descipline of Electrical and
Electronics, Roland John has a strong background in Software Technologies and
indepth knowledge and experience in Microprocessor Design, Electronic Circuit
Design, understanding of the behaviour of complex systems like Aircrafts and
Electronic Components where the outcome of certain inputs cannot be predicted
using Deterministic Modelling.
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