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Robust Software Solutions
Harder Software provides custom software and development
services to businesses throughout Canada, specializing in
healthcare communications and related claims automation software.
We pride ourselves in our robust and maintainable solutions, extending
the life cycle of our products well beyond typical custom applications.
We do the hard stuff for our clients, allowing them to concentrate on
the things they do best.
Whether you wish to license or customize an existing product, have a new
product developed, or simply use our expertise within your own
development team, we can provide the tools and resources to suit your
needs.
Areas of Expertise
Is our company the right one to get your job done? If you have
requirements in any of the following areas, then the answer is YES!
Protocols and Standards —
If it's TCP/IP, FTP, HTTP, SOAP, SMTP, XML, HL7, or any other protocol
or standard, you can count on us to understand and implement it.
Communications Security —
We can provide you with industry standard security, such as SSL/TLS
and X509 certificates to give you the confidence that data transmitted
across networks are secure from prying eyes.
Web Development and Hosting —
We use a custom framework to develop unique sites, with data-aware
backends. If it's possible to do we can do it for you. We can even
host the end result on our secure server.
Portable Application Development —
We can develop desktop or server applications in almost any environment you
wish. Because we use standard languages and libraries, we can easily port
these to other environments.
Technologies and Standards
We use open source tools whenever we can, as these tend to be most
portable across the various development environments. We adhere to
application and development standards wherever possibe.
Technologies and standards that we typically employ are:
Operating Systems —
Windows, Linux, SCO Unix, AIX/PACE, and other flavours of *nix.
Languages —
Specializing in C/C++, Delphi, PHP and other scripting languages.
There is no language we cannot master.
Databases —
PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQL Server, Sybase, Oracle.
Security —
Strong encryption using OpenSSL SSL/TLS, X509 certificates.
Standards —
POSIX, OSI, HL7, XML, CeRX, NeCST, etc.
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| Health & Tech News |
| UHN establishes first telepathology system in Ontario |
New system connects UHN pathologists to Northern Ontario communities over the Internet
July 21, 2010 (Toronto, ON) - Physicians in three Northern Ontario communities are now virtually linked at all times to pathology specialists at University Health Network (UHN), thanks to a revolutionary new way of diagnosing pathology cases over the Internet. |
| St. Michael’s Hospital connected to Diagnostic Imaging System |
July 7, 2010 (Markham, ON) — St. Michael's Hospital has connected to the Hospital Diagnostic Imaging Repository Services (HDIRS) system that provides centralized storage of diagnostic images, such as X-rays and ultrasounds. |
| Infoway Certification Services expands to include Diagnostic Imaging, Drug Information Systems |
'Infoway Certified' assures products meet pan-Canadian standards
July 5, 2010 (Toronto, ON) — Canada Health Infoway (Infoway) has added diagnostic imaging and drug information systems to its pre-implementation Certification Services. Health information technology vendors can now receive certification for seven classes of technology. |
| Global warming signs unmistakable: report |
| A new report by 300 scientists has flagged the past decade as the hottest on record and compiled 10 'unmistakable' indicators the world is getting warmer. But the scientists mostly stayed away from discussions about the cause. |
| Arctic ship graves a 'rewarding' find |
| Parks Canada archeologists who found HMS Investigator, a British naval ship that was stranded in the Northwest Passage 155 years ago, are equally pleased to have discovered the graves of three of the ship's crew. |
| DND computers used to change Wikipedia site |
| A Defence Department spokesperson confirms computers at the department's research agency were used to alter a Wikipedia site on the Joint Strike Fighter jet. |
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