Syntive Solutions is driven by a powerful, scratch built content management engine called Synthesis. With more than 15 years of continuous support and development, the Synthesis engine has been responsible for the successful delivery of hundreds of millions of pages from a wide variety of business domains, spanning the commercial, personal and non-profit spaces on all major platforms.
The world wide web has changed a lot in the past 15 years and the Synthesis engine has had to change along with it. As user expectations, standards and business practices change, the Synthesis engine has been updated to meet those needs. As prospective features enter the competitive space, we tackle them with gusto. After all, who wouldn't want their product to be the very best available?
The evolution of the Synthesis engine has been the primary driver for the innovation and growth that Syntive Solutions celebrates. This and allows us to deliver web applications that benefit from the experience of one and a half decades of consistent, un-interrupted service to our clients. The Synthesis engine is the cornerstone of our business, and since everyone likes a success story, be sure to ask us about some of the twists and turns the Synthesis engine has successfully navigated in its history. We love to brag about it.
Todays topic is TRANSACTION operations. This article will talk about the type of locks, consistency and update operations. If you have large tables, some data modification statements may take time and block others. You will learn how to read data with different level of consistency and durability. You can test many concepts with running multiple [...]
Often, we need our web applications to display complex visual presentation effects such as drop shadows and rounded corners in a way that is cross-browser safe and has predictable behavior. The old-school approach is to use a 9 cell (3×3) HTML table structure as a container that can be decorated using a series of background [...]
April 25th, 2010No news is not always good news. A large part of our job involves the constant care and feeding of our clients systems. From our most antiquated, old[...] Read the rest »
July 16th, 2010Many of my friends and associates know of my ever fluctuating love/disdain/suspicion of social media and/or whatever the new “hot thing”[...] Read the rest »