Af-Arch is an N-tier development framework to quickly build high-quality distributed applications. It currently supports C and C# programming languages, which enables you to write client applications using them. It currently runs on GNU/Linux and Microsoft Windows, and is being used in production environments.
Gestor Lasgon is an application whose main purpose is to manage and organize administrative processes. Among its features are basic management for invoicing, providers, customers, and payments, and the ability to define printing templates for documents such as bills, checks, and payment receipts. User can define new templates every time a new document appear.
GMOVIL is a complete tool to manage common process across Vodafone sale points. It is built on top of the Af-Arch environment using Gtk# and Mono. It takes advantage of the Af-Arch platform to be executed and be accessed by several users at the same time from different computers. This allows real-time information sharing related to available stock, models, system configuration, commissions, etc.
LibAxl is an efficient implementation of the XML 1.0 standard specification. It doesn't have any external library dependencies, having a clean implementation based on opaque types and a consistent API to manipulate your XML documents without compromising your code. It is extremely memory efficient and thread safe with a small footprint (111k). It also includes XML Namespaces support.
Turbulence is a general BEEP server that provides many site administration features. Turbulence is built on top of the Vortex library and is extensible through modules and allows you to implement server side profiles that are used and combined later with other profiles through run time configuration. Turbulence is written to make it easy to develop and deploy BEEP profiles, allowing developers to provide a convenient configuration interface to site administrators and end users.
Vortex Library is an implementation of the RFC 3080 and RFC 3081 standard definitions, known as the BEEP Core protocol, implemented on top of the TCP/IP stack. It comes with complete XML-RPC over BEEP RFC 3529 support, complete support for the TUNNEL profile (which allows you to perform proxy operations for every BEEP profile developed), support for HTTP proxies, and more. The API is consistent, easy to use, and allows you to write application protocols very quickly. The API is designed to allow bindings for other languages to be built easily.