Code Quality & Development Add-ins / Aspose / BoostSolutions / Neos Eureka / PowerBASIC - Best Selling

Aspose

Aspose is a leading vendor of .NET and Java development components, and rendering extensions for platforms such as Microsoft SQL Server Reporting Services and JasperReports. Its core focus is to offer the most complete and powerful set of file management products available. Aspose products support some of the most popular file formats in business, including: Word documents, Excel spreadsheets, PowerPoint presentations, PDF documents and Project files. While its core focus is on file management products, Aspose’s mission is to provide our customers with top quality products complemented by fast and reliable customer support. The company listens to its customers and produces a variety of solutions to meet the complex needs of its global audience.

BoostSolutions

BoostSolutions is a leading developer of SharePoint solutions that bridge the gap between SharePoint out-of-the-box and the custom functionality needed to make daily business operations smooth and efficient.BoostSolutions believe that all businesses should have access to advanced technology solutions tailored to their specific needs and delivered with professional service and support. BoostSolutions have developed a complete suite of fully-customizable SharePoint solutions for just this purpose, designed to unlock the full potential of SharePoint.

Neos Eureka

Since 2000, Neos Eureka have been developing and marketing EurekaLog, a powerful Borland Delphi and C++Builder tool that gives your GUI, console, or Web application the power to catch all exceptions and detect infinite-loops and deadlocks. They empower customers with tools to improve the reliability of their software and drastically lower their beta testing time and bug resolution costs.

PowerBASIC

The history of PowerBASIC compilers goes back over 25 years. That's when Bob Zale, PowerBASIC's founder, created BASIC/Z, the first interactive compiler for CP/M and MDOS. It was extended to MS-DOS, and in 1987 Borland published it as the now legendary Turbo BASIC. The compiler became officially known as PowerBASIC in 1990 when Bob Zale founded PowerBASIC Inc.