<commit_before>= JCloudScale = 

JCloudScale is a Java-based framework for building transparently scaling cloud applications. The goal of JCloudScale is that users can write elastic cloud applications (i.e., applications that dynamically acquire and release resources from a cloud) just like regular Java apps, and let JCloudScale deal with the cloud.

All in all, JCloudScale handles the following tasks:

* '''Remoting''' (applications look like regular, local Java applications - remoting between different hosts is handled by JCloudScale)
* '''Virtual machine management''' (applications don't need to keep track of virtual resources they have acquired from the cloud)
* '''Application monitoring''' (JCloudScale has an integrated event-based monitoring system, which allows applications to keep track of their performance)
* '''Code distribution''' (applications don't need to care about getting their code to newly created virtual machines) 

To simplify a bit, you can think of JCloudScale as your personal Platform-as-a-Service middleware.

In order to get started, you should check out the following resources:

* Our [[docs/FirstSteps.wiki | First Steps]] guide.
* The full [[docs/Documentation.wiki | documentation]].<commit_msg>Small fix to readme (fixed references)<commit_after>= JCloudScale = 

JCloudScale is a Java-based framework for building transparently scaling cloud applications. The goal of JCloudScale is that users can write elastic cloud applications (i.e., applications that dynamically acquire and release resources from a cloud) just like regular Java apps, and let JCloudScale deal with the cloud.

All in all, JCloudScale handles the following tasks:

* '''Remoting''' (applications look like regular, local Java applications - remoting between different hosts is handled by JCloudScale)
* '''Virtual machine management''' (applications don't need to keep track of virtual resources they have acquired from the cloud)
* '''Application monitoring''' (JCloudScale has an integrated event-based monitoring system, which allows applications to keep track of their performance)
* '''Code distribution''' (applications don't need to care about getting their code to newly created virtual machines) 

To simplify a bit, you can think of JCloudScale as your personal Platform-as-a-Service middleware.

In order to get started, you should check out the following resources:

* Our [[docs/FirstSteps.wiki| First Steps]] guide.
* The full [[docs/Documentation.wiki| documentation]].
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