Kirix Delivers Software Upgrade For Award-winning Strata

Kirix Corporation announced the much-anticipated follow-up release to Kirix Strata, its ad hoc data mining and analysis software for Windows and the Linux desktop. Upon its unveiling in February 2005, Strata won the Product Excellence Award for Best Desktop / Productivity / Business Application at the LinuxWorld Conference and Expo held in Boston, MA.

Combining a high-performance data engine and a spreadsheet-like interface, Strata provides an optimal environment for manipulating and analyzing data. Kirix Strata 2005.1 delivers even more flexibility, connectivity and analytic power than its predecessor.

Strata 2005.1 significantly enhances its functionality with regular expression support. Combined with Strata's dynamic calculated fields, regular expressions instantly extract values from fields within a database instead of requiring constant requerying in order to present the results to a user.

Strata 2005.1 also includes a friendly, graphical fixed-length text import system that enables users to easily define fields, types and precisions on the fly. Other additions include extended flexibility in the query builder, support for the Linspire operating system and a host of other usability and functionality enhancements.

"We are very pleased with the additional features that Strata 2005.1 brings to the table," stated Aaron Williams, Chief Scientist of Kirix Corporation. "We have been eagerly anticipating the power that comes from regular expression functionality. Combining this enhancement with the other features in the package makes Strata an ideal tool for manipulating and analyzing data."

Data analysts and other interested parties may obtain an evaluation version of Strata for Windows or the Linux desktop at the Kirix Web site. Kirix Strata is also immediately available at the Kirix online store (www.kirix.com/store). Strata costs $125 per year for a subscription license or $425 for a perpetual license, plus a $45 annual maintenance fee for product updates. For more information, please visit www.kirix.com.

About Kirix Corporation
Founded in 2001, Kirix Corporation is a leader in interactive, dynamic data mining technology for both Windows and the Linux desktop. Combining unlimited data capacity with an intuitive, spreadsheet-like interface, Kirix products offer extraordinary performance without an extraordinary price tag -- enabling anyone to analyze their data.

Contact:
Nate Williams
Kirix Corporation
630.563.2784

Related Articles

• Turbolinux Signs Exclusive Agreement with SpecOps Labs to Distribute DAVID Software
  Thursday, 22 September 2005



• Artesyn Partners with MontaVista to Offer Carrier Grade Linux for AdvancedTCA Telecom Blades and AdvancedMC modules
  Wednesday, 21 September 2005



• Teradata Brings Linux to Enterprise-Class Data Warehouses
  Tuesday, 20 September 2005



• The Free Standards Group Announces Linux Standard Base 3.0 and Support by Red Hat, Novell, Debian and Asianux
  Tuesday, 20 September 2005



• IBM and Red Hat Team to Accelerate Linux Adoption in Emerging Markets
  Monday, 19 September 2005



• Dell Leads Industry in Number of Linux Servers Shipped
  Sunday, 18 September 2005



• Segue Extends SilkTest Functional Testing Support to Linux and UNIX Platforms
  Saturday, 17 September 2005



• The Code Project, Mainsoft Announce 'Race to Linux'
  Saturday, 17 September 2005



• REAL Software Ships REALbasic 2005 for Linux, Brings Rapid Application Development to Linux
  Thursday, 15 September 2005



• Gelato to Promote Linux Itanium at Brazil Meeting
  Wednesday, 14 September 2005



• Prepare for Linux certification with NEW LPI tutorials
  Tuesday, 13 September 2005



• Linux Professional Institute Certification Training Videos Now Available From CBT Nuggets
  Tuesday, 13 September 2005



• Novell Fuels Linux Growth in the Data Center
  Monday, 12 September 2005



• VMware Introduces New Release of Its Powerful Desktop Virtualization Software
  Monday, 12 September 2005



• Novell Announces Availability of SUSE Linux 10.0
  Saturday, 10 September 2005

Recent Issues