The client-server model: Not dead yet Traditional enterprise-software systems may not be trendy, but they're not going away. By Michael V. Copeland , senior writer ...

Client-server became legacy because of the Internet and the web. Client-server applications were built for local area networks using chatty, proprietary protocols that worked in a local-area ...

The client-server model allows your small business to create software that a wide range of hardware can access. When you consolidate the entirety of the application's data and process intensive ...

What is a client-server environment? Numerous applications run in a client-server architecture. This means that client computers (computers forming part of the network) contact a server that provides ...

While this may seem like a bold assertion, the change is actually quite straightforward: the client-server model is coming to an end. The traditional flow of data ...

eWEEK 30: Client/server applications were heavily promoted in the 1990s as an effective way to harness the power of PCs connected to corporate networks. But the model just wasn’t scalable.

Client-server computing does not depend on specific hardware. Instead, it’s simply a computing model that has evolved under various hardware and network constraints.

The licensing regime remains familiar — indeed, many client-server SaaS contracts even accommodate traditional perpetual licenses as an alternative to the less predictable pay-as-you-go model favored ...

The client/server capabilities of SAS/CONNECT also enable you to combine data from two seemingly incompatible systems into one data set. ... As Model of Compute Services That Use RSUBMIT Processing ...