"Lutris Technologies last week upgraded its popular open source
Java application server into a unit that supports wireless
extensions to its eXtensible Markup Language engine."
""Enhydra is in an extremely interesting position," says
Evan Quinn, analyst at the Hurwitz Group. "It's difficult to
see the Fortune 50 settling on Enhydra as core technology." But it
has attracted the backing of a large open source community.
"It's gained traction with the Linux development
community," he says."
"Enhydra includes HTML Tidy, a Java tool that checks HTML code
to make sure it is viable at run time, Webster says. The
application server runs on Sun Microsystems' Solaris as well as
Linux."
