Template:Main page/intro: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
Line 5: | Line 5: | ||
* Focused on support for '''Texas Instruments's System On Chips'''. However support for other architectures is available upon request. | * Focused on support for '''Texas Instruments's System On Chips'''. However support for other architectures is available upon request. | ||
* Designed to simplify the daily life or embedded Linux developers. | * Designed to simplify the daily life or embedded Linux developers. | ||
* Designed to work | * Designed to work with revision control systems, and fits well with stable and repeatable development work flows. | ||
* Reduce time to market for your new product. | * Reduce time to market for your new product. | ||
* Professional support from RidgeRun. No trained | * Professional support from RidgeRun. No trained rookies, support directly from the engineers. | ||
* Core is based on [[http://www.openembedded.org OpenEmbedded]], but you won't need to be a OE expert to use Nexus. | * Core is based on [[http://www.openembedded.org OpenEmbedded]], but you won't need to be a OE expert to use Nexus. |
Revision as of 23:20, 21 January 2010
Welcome to Nexus, the next generation Embedded Linux development tool by RidgeRun. Nexus is a powerful tool that allows creation, maintenance and deployment of complex embedded Linux systems in a predictable and repeatable environment.
Some of the advantages of Nexus are:
- Focused on support for Texas Instruments's System On Chips. However support for other architectures is available upon request.
- Designed to simplify the daily life or embedded Linux developers.
- Designed to work with revision control systems, and fits well with stable and repeatable development work flows.
- Reduce time to market for your new product.
- Professional support from RidgeRun. No trained rookies, support directly from the engineers.
- Core is based on [OpenEmbedded], but you won't need to be a OE expert to use Nexus.