Like most people, we here at ActiveState like to loosen our belts around the holidays. This year, with our Sales Director away, we've decided to let loose with a good old-fashioned Thanksgiving / Black Friday / Cyber Whatever dev tools sale!
Our Back to Work Sale ends this Friday, September 30.
So, if you've been considering picking up licenses of our developer tools, bundles or language distributions, this is your last chance to get them at a huge discount!
This week only, take advantage of these great savings:
We have two great webinarscoming up in September that we think you'll enjoy. If you plan to attend, register quickly as space is filling up for both webinars, and space is limited.
When we speak to ISVs, aerospace/defense contractors, or hardware manufacturers that have software interfaces - many of them like to use languages like Perl, Python, or Tcl to build or provide some functionality in their applications. However, some also ask "why should I use ActivePerl/Python/Tcl if open source options are free?"
Who doesn't love fresh bits? We've been working hard to bring you a Valentine's day treat. Today, we have a full set of new distributions for you to enjoy across the language spectrum.
One of the most highly publicized software development project failures belongs to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Before 2000, many of the agency’s records were paper-based, preventing collaboration and analysis enabled by modern-day computer systems — a major shortcoming made public by the events of 9/11.
We have 
When we speak to ISVs, aerospace/defense contractors, or hardware manufacturers that have software interfaces - many of them like to use languages like Perl, Python, or Tcl to build or provide some functionality in their applications. However, some also ask "why should I use ActivePerl/Python/Tcl if open source options are free?"
We recently chatted with Rockwell Collins about how using 
Did you know that for the month of March we're giving away a bonus ebook with every purchase of 
One of the most highly publicized software development project failures belongs to the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI). Before 2000, many of the agency’s records were paper-based, preventing collaboration and analysis enabled by modern-day computer systems — a major shortcoming made public by the events of 9/11.
