Created in: 2007-06-28 20:22:02
Author: martin
Size: 5805 bytes
Last updated: 2007-06-28 20:22:02
jLibrary 1.1 final has been released. jLibrary was originally the first Open Source Document Management System based on Eclipse Rich Client Platform. It uses a backend based on the JSR-170 reference implementation, Apache Jackrabbit, and can run on any J2EE compliant application server like JBoss, Apache Geronimo, Glassfish or Apache Tomcat among others.
Some of the most notable jLibrary features are:
To download jLibrary, you only have to go to the downloads page . There are several different versions for Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. The Windows version has been the development platform and should be more stable, but the linux and Mac OS X versions should work fine too, however without ActiveX support.
VERY IMPORTANT: jLibrary needs at least a JDK 1.5 compatible to run
jLibrary user interface is internationalized both in English, Spanish, French, Italian, Portuguese, Russian and Galician. If you want to translate jLibrary user interface to another language (only one resources file has to bee changed) contact with us - well, you can also contact if you want to help with the project. :-)
After you have downloaded jLibrary, remember to follow the installation instructions. jLibrary will run without any settings, but be careful, reading this information is very important to do tasks as changing the jLibrary backend database. There jlibrary server WAR distribution allows an easy deployment on your web container. You can see here instructions about how to install the WAR based jLibrary server distribution.
Don't forget to read the new and noteworthy document to look for changes on this release. Also don't forget to read the documentation, and to read the tutorials (this is very important). Also, don't forget that there is an online help in which you can always look for assistance.
jLibrary 1.1 is the fruit of many months of hard work. Is an Open Source Document Management System released with a BSD license, something that was needed by the IT industry. This is a very big project with a small team, so we are open to ideas, contributions, support, donations, etc. You can contact directly with me to make business or with the jLibrary developers mailing lists at sourceforge.
We really hope that you like jLibrary.