Standards

Softwhere Solutions builds Web applications using the specifications and guidelines defined by the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) such as XML, XHTML, and CSS. This assures broad support for the wide variety of available Web browsers and promotes easier code maintenance. Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are used to separate content from appearance simplifying site maintenance.

Tiers

Rather than creating a complex monolithic Web site that combines business logic with user interface code, Softwhere Solutions divides its Web applications into tiers that separate code by function into different layers . For example, the code to retrieve the data from the database will be one tier and the business logic in another and finally the code that presents the data to user in another layer. This separation of functionality improves code reuse and adaptability. For example, if the application should store its data in Oracle rather than SQL Server, only the database tier needs to be altered rather than the whole application. Moreover, if the Web application should ever become a desktop application, then only the presentation layer needs to be rewritten; the business and database layer remain unchanged.

Scalable

Web applications can sometimes become the victims of their own success, becoming slower with each new user that comes online despite the use of additional hardware. To prevent this, Softwhere Solutions builds stateless applications that can be enlarged to gracefully handle increasing amounts of work.