Cape Clear (software company)

Cape Clear is a vendor of ESB (Enterprise service bus) software, founded in 1999.

Cape Clear was a spin-off from IONA Technologies.[1] and was a privately held firm with headquarters in San Mateo, California, US, and offices in Atlanta, Chicago, Denver and Waltham, US; Dublin, Ireland; and London, UK.

In November 2000, Cape Clear acquired Orbware[2][3][4]-a privately held UK-based software company founded in 1999 who were a Java EE licensee and whose OrCAS Enterprise Server product was a compact and high-performance implementation of the Enterprise JavaBean (EJB) and Java EE specifications.

Cape Clear made a final release of the OrCAS J2EE server product in February 2001[5] before the OrCAS product was merged with Cape Clear's CapeConnect XML integration server product. The combined product was named CapeConnect and was first released in April 2001 (Beta Release)[6] and May 2001 (Full Release)[7]

Cape Clear was identified as one of the leading ESB vendors by Forrester Research in July 2006.[8][9]

On 2008-02-06, Workday, Inc announced that it had reached a definitive agreement to purchase Cape Clear.[10][11]

Notes
  1. Iona offspring surprised by Cape Clear row Sunday Business Post Online, May 5, 2002
  2. Cape Clear Acquires Leading UK Java Technology Licensee; Orbware Acquisition Extends CapeConnect Product Line With Java2 Platform Business Wire, November 20, 2000
  3. Cape Clear acquires leading UK Java Technology Licensee Cape Clear press release, November 20, 2000
  4. Cape Clear acquires Orbware Venture Wire News, November 20, 2000
  5. Cape Clear Releases J2EE-Based Orcas Version 4.2 Cape Clear press release, February 20, 2001
  6. Cape Clear Releases World’s First Web Services Platform with CapeConnect Two for J2EE Cape Clear press release, April 9, 2001
  7. Cape Clear Delivers Web Services to Mainstream Developers with the Full Release of CapeConnect Two for J2EE Cape Clear press release, May 17, 2001
  8. Cape Clear continues to lead the ESB market Archived February 5, 2007, at the Wayback Machine Forrester Research, July 2006
  9. BEA, Cape Clear claim no. 1 ESB spot ZDNet July 6, 2006
  10. Workday press release Archived February 9, 2008, at the Wayback Machine
  11. Another ERP vendor buys into middleware ZDNet February 6th, 2008
gollark: I can tell you that my entry:- will be submitted- will be written in C or Python- will contain integers for at least the I/O part- will multiply square n * n matrices- will run in either less than, more than or equal to O(n²²¹¹³¹³¹³⁴) time and O((log n)⁶) space- may or may not invoke certain dark bee gods- will be compatible with Linux and potentially other OSes- could contain instances of SCP-3443- will be between (inclusive) 0KB and 20KB (main code file)- may utilize electromagnetic, logical or philosophical induction
gollark: Yes. You know how it is, one moment you're writing a reasonable program with comments and such but the next you accidentally start dropping in Greek identifier names, monoids, and stack frame meddling.
gollark: Reminder that osmarkslisp™ is in the public domain (because I say so and that is* how licensing works) and available here: https://github.com/osmarks/random-stuff/blob/master/list-sort.py
gollark: I don't actually know how to do variably sized 2D arrays; you can always convert them in your code.
gollark: It was determined that 2D arrays were "annoying" and "beelike".


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