Difference between revisions of "How Apps Are Built"

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===Script===
 
===Script===
 
:Every [[CNM app]] consists of one or more [[end-user application]]s. Consequently, those ''applications'' consist of many software blocks such as [[customer data organizer]]s, [[task work organizer]]s, and [[wiki engine]]s. Some applications are modular -- their blocks are separate modules plugged to the application's core.
 
:Every [[CNM app]] consists of one or more [[end-user application]]s. Consequently, those ''applications'' consist of many software blocks such as [[customer data organizer]]s, [[task work organizer]]s, and [[wiki engine]]s. Some applications are modular -- their blocks are separate modules plugged to the application's core.
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:The overwhelming majority of the ''applications'' that [[CNM Cloud]] uses are [[commercial off-the-shell]] ([[commercial off-the-shell|COTS]]). Before being included in [[CNM Cloud]], these ''applications'' were already available on the market to be installed and used.
 
  
 
:If any [[CNM app]] uses more than one [[end-user application]], these ''applications'' are interconnected through [[API|application programming interface]]s ([[API]]s) to function as one [[CNM app]].
 
:If any [[CNM app]] uses more than one [[end-user application]], these ''applications'' are interconnected through [[API|application programming interface]]s ([[API]]s) to function as one [[CNM app]].

Revision as of 23:07, 20 September 2020

CNM Cyber

How Apps Are Built (hereinafter, the Lectio) is the lesson part of the Soft behind CNM Cloud lesson that introduces its participants to CNM Cloud. This lesson belongs to the Introduction to CNM Cloud session of the CNM Cyber Orientation.


Content

The predecessor lectio is Engines and Organizers.

Key terms

Script

Every CNM app consists of one or more end-user applications. Consequently, those applications consist of many software blocks such as customer data organizers, task work organizers, and wiki engines. Some applications are modular -- their blocks are separate modules plugged to the application's core.
If any CNM app uses more than one end-user application, these applications are interconnected through application programming interfaces (APIs) to function as one CNM app.
Every CNM app must communicate with WorldOpp Middleware using Lightweight Directory Access Protocol (LDAP). If the COTS application lacks the LDAP, API, or other functionalities that CNM Cloud needs, an additional module or plugin is installed.
With regard to their ownership, all the COTS solutions such as core applications, modules, and plugins are divided in proprietary and open-source. Proprietary applications are owned privately; their code is closed. All CNM apps are open-source. That means that these applications are community-owned. Their code is open; any contributor may review and, if needed, modify it for specific purposes.
Finally, COTS applications tend to be living projects; they are updated frequently, often, twice a year. CNM Cyber Team strives to update all CNM apps to last stable versions of the COTS applications that they use. The Team also makes best efforts to implement cyber-security patches and recommendations.

What the Middleware Is is the successor lectio.

Questions

Lectio quiz

The answer is recorded for the lectio completion purpose:

Placement entrance exam

True/False questions

Fill-in-blanks (short answer) questions

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