In general parlance, a framework is a set of processes and technologies that solve a complex issue. In the context of computer applications, a framework is an object-oriented reusable design and a support structure in which another software project/product can be organized and/or developed.

Our technology frameworks comprise frozen spots and hot spots. Frozen spots define the general structure of a software system in terms of its basic components and the relationships between them and these spots remain unchanged in any instantiation of the application we develop/deploy. But, hot spots are the parts of the software system where the programmers add their own code, using the framework, to provide the necessary functionality unique to their own project.

Taksheel s technology frameworks comprise different support programs, code libraries, scripting language, or other software to bind together and develop different components of a software project.

With these frameworks our designers and programmers focus their attention on complying with software requirements instead of dealing with the more tedious and time-consuming low-level details of providing a working system. In other words, a framework allows the developers to spend more time concentrating on the business-specific problem rather than on the plumbing the code behind it, which definitely increases the productivity of the programmers.

For instance, a framework can be used to build financial modeling applications, decision support systems etc.