RemObjects Software
RemObjects Software concentrates on developing state-of-the-art solutions that form the foundation of your software applications. RemObjects Software is a software development company offering tools and libraries for software developers on a variety of platforms. Their core products are centered around the Microsoft .NET, Apple Xcode and Embarcadero Delphi development platforms, but their central vision is to provide best-of-breed solutions for developers everywhere, and they are constantly looking at additional platforms, in particular for the RemObjects SDK/Data Abstract suite of products.
Lassalle Technologies
Lassalle Technologies, a publisher of software components was founded in 1997. It is committed to creating powerful flowcharting/diagramming components. AddFlow is the main product and is available in both ActiveX and .NET editions. AddFlow is now very well positioned in the ComponentSource Top 50 Best Sellers. It also provides graph layout components which automatically display graphs or flow charts in a reasonable manner, following some aesthetic rules (hierarchic, symmetric, orthogonal, etc.) Currently, over 2,000 companies, in 60 countries, use Lassalle Technologies products.
Abale.com
The Abale brand seeks to offer solid, no-frills components to budget-minded professional Windows software developers. Abale Zip, the first product offered under this brand shows how this goal can be accomplished. By incorporating core technology from proven high-quality components, by performing minimal advertising campaigns and by reducing telephone costs, the cost of Abale products is kept low and the savings passed on to developers.
Abstraction Systems
Established in 2000, Abstraction Systems is dedicated to the development of reliable high quality .NET components and applications. Since its foundation, the company has been providing consulting services and developing component-based software systems for large Swiss companies from the financial and industrial sector. The acquired know-how developing components for large scaled two- and three-tiered systems is now also used to create components for the component market. ToolTipsFactory for .NET is the first result of this diversification and more will follow. The idea for this first commercial component came about because many of the hundreds of users using our systems were complaining about the tool tips being too small and the content too limited to be of much use. With the introduction of early prototypes of the ToolTipsFactory in these corporate applications the complaints changed. Now the users want these kinds of tooltips for all their other windows applications too.
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