Boomi, a recent Dell acquisition made back in November 2010, has rolled out the Spring update for its AtomSphere SaaS integration suite, along with a partner certification program. This will help enterprises leverage the power of cloud computing, and easily adopt cloud and SaaS applications while leveraging existing middleware and on-premise application investments.  Additionally, this will give customers the power to start using new cloud and SaaS applications, and connect them to existing applications.

The new version of Dell Boomi’s cloud integration technology is called AtomSphere Spring 11, and offers lots of capabilities to enterprises like convenient middleware connectivity, large-scale data management and migration, etc.

“Enterprises are looking to quickly take advantage of the flexibility, innovation and efficiency of the cloud without sacrificing the investments they’ve already made in on-premise applications and middleware,” said Rick Nucci, founder and CTO of Dell Boomi. “Customers want to integrate the new with the old, reaping the benefits of the cloud without having to rip and replace what they already have. The new features in AtomSphere Spring 11 were designed with mid- to large-size businesses in mind to simplify their path to the cloud.”

The recent update of AtomSphere Spring 11 includes following features:

• Legacy Middleware Cloud Gateway
• Change Data Capture
• Large Data Processing Support
• Intelligent Optimization of salesforce.com Integration
• Integration Monitoring

Boomi starts from a price range of $550 per month, and is most often used to integrate Taleo, Salesforce and NetSuite with on-premise applications from SAP, Microsoft Great Plains, Intuit and Oracle. With introduction of this certification, Boomi is moving to certify partners on knowledge, experience and quality review components. Reportedly, certified partners include Coupa, Intellect International USA, Trajectory Inc. and WDCi.

Additionally, Dell has been making several other developments these days. The company also unveiled a mobile clinical computing (MCC) program that relies on a virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI). Dell will be working with customers to develop a custom design and deployment plan in the project along with an optional three-week blueprint analysis.

Next, in order to enhance its cloud computing solutions, the company is also investing $1 billion in the current fiscal year to deliver leading solutions, services and cloud-based delivery options. The company is targeting to build multiple highly efficient cloud data centers around the world in the next 2 years.

Just a few hours ago, we also heard Dell sleeking up its remote desktop offerings with a “Remote Desktop Workstation” that will act like a server, from which remote client PCs can run. With the new release, Dell addresses a primary issue with remote desktops–graphics processing.