ECJ Technology
what we do
 
online solutions
At ECJ, we are true believers in the power of the web to enhance business efficiency and productivity. We specialise in building online business modules that use the web to collect, analyse and report on data.
Our online solutions include:
Online business process applications
Content management systems
Customer relationship management systems
Intranet applications
e-Commerce applications
Portal development
database solutions
ECJ builds database applications to streamline all sorts of business processes. Our systems range from large enterprise-wide applications through to smaller mini-applications that might address a single business process.
Our database solutions include:
bespoke data capture applications
data management process design
data analysis and reporting applications
inventory management / tracking applications
other services
Some of the additional services we provide:
project consulting
systems design
information architecture design
multimedia and streaming content
search engine optimisation
technologies and tools
We're confident about our ability to recommend the most appropriate technology for your needs.
Some of our preferred technologies are:
Microsoft web environments: ASP, ASP.NET, C#.NET, IIS
Microsoft application tools: SQL-Server, Access, VB.NET
Open-source web development environments: PHP, Apache
Open-source database technology: mySQL
Web graphic and multimedia tools: Flash, Windows Media Player
Other database applications: FileMaker Pro
news
We're very encouraged by the increased availability of XML data interfaces in the corporate sector. Much of this is being driven by larger enterprises in the context of B2B transactions, and so is increasingly becoming an issue for SMEs. The technology has been around for long enough - but the gap was always in the willingness from the bigger players to get their information organised. We've seen XML-based data exchanges become an important requirement over 2008 for a variety of different applications across diverse industry sectors.

A good example is with a company's human resources data. Once a company has some structure to their HR data and that data is available via the web, then all sorts of secondary services can be structured upon that initial information. Which can save a mass of double-data entry as the staff base changes over time!

We're also seeing strong support for a open standards-based approach to XML data interfaces. There seems a consensus that it is in everyone's interest to agree a standard and stick to it - which is perhaps rarer than it should be in IT!



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