News

Exotechnic Teams With CodeMesh

Exotechnic Corp., a business software provider based in London, is using CodeMesh's solution to convert .NET code into Java. The effort is associated with Exotechnic's classification solution for the financial industry, which is designed to help financial firms comply with a new European Union (EU) directive.

The EU's mandate is called the "Markets in Financial Instruments Directive (MiFID)." It takes effect on Nov. 1, 2007 and has many European financial firms on edge. MiFID offers a set of rules by which European financial firms must recategorize their customers as part of an effort to create a single EU market for investment services.

In response, Exotechnic is providing its MiFID client-classification program. However, Exotechnic had a compatibility issue to overcome. Its software is .NET-based, whereas Java frameworks predominate in financial institutions. The company formed a partnership with CodeMesh and is using CodeMesh's JuggerNET product to generate ".NET bridge components," according to an announcement issued by CodeMesh.

"This partnership with Exotechnic demonstrates how people use our products -- because they're driven to it by outside forces, like these financial regulations," stated Alex Krapf, president and cofounder of CodeMesh, in the announcement.

CodeMesh, Inc. is a provider of integration solutions for C++, Java and .NET programming languages for the finance, military and OEM sectors.

Featured

  • MIT Finds Only 1 in 20 AI Investments Translate into ROI

    Despite pouring billions into generative AI technologies, 95 percent of businesses have yet to see any measurable return on investment.

  • Report: Cost, Sustainability Drive DaaS Adoption Beyond Remote Work

    Gartner's 2025 Magic Quadrant for Desktop as a Service reveals that while secure remote access remains a key driver of DaaS adoption, a growing number of deployments now focus on broader efficiency goals.

  • Windows 365 Reserve, Microsoft's Cloud PC Rental Service, Hits Preview

    Microsoft has launched a limited public preview of its new "Windows 365 Reserve" service, which lets organizations rent cloud PC instances in the event their Windows devices are stolen, lost or damaged.

  • Hands-On AI Skills Now Outshine Certs in Salary Stakes

    For AI-related roles, employers are prioritizing verifiable, hands-on abilities over framed certificates -- and they're paying a premium for it.