Services Overview

Hosting Services

Overview

ReAnimality Inc., builds static and dynamic sites leveraging open standards to meet our clients needs. Sites are developing by applying the Model-View-Controller (MVC) and Separation-of-Concerns (SoC) models, respectively.¹ These approaches allow for rapid prototyping to reduce your time-to-market and work to make sure each stage of development maximizes your return on investment.

BACKEND SERVICES OVERVIEW

HOSTING SERVICES ... portion of the Internet is still developing sites with a fixed and/or static approach to presentation. With the success of several social networking sites, performance and design scalability are no longer resigned to enterprise level class applications. Social networks and blogs demand a dynamic publishing solution for interactive content. Web development now requires sites to address publicly approved, fixed content and a need for interactive content creation. Whether one decides to purchase a complete packaged solution or have one designed around their needs and scale to meet future needs depends on the client.

ReAnimality Inc., builds static and dynamic sites leveraging open standards to meet our clients needs. Sites are developing by applying the Model-View-Controller (MVC) and Separation-of-Concerns (SoC) models, pioneered by NeXT Software Inc, now Apple Inc., and The Apache Software Group's Cocoon Project, respectively. These approaches allow for rapid prototyping to reduce your time-to-market and work to make sure each stage of development maximizes your return on investment.

In the near future, ReAnimality Inc., will be developing OS X Cocoa Engineering Applications that target the Mechanical & Material Science Engineering industries and the Computer Graphics fields. The backgrounds of it's founders are in both of these fields, along-side the Computer Sciences.

REFERENCES

1. ^ From: GIMP - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Retrieved: August 03, 2010.
2. ^ From: Inkscape - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Retrieved: August 03, 2010.
3. ^ From: Blender (software) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. Retrieved: August 03, 2010.