TRANSITIVE SELECTED AS EUROPEAN INFORMATION AND COMMUNICATION TECHNOLOGIES PRIZE NOMINEE

MANCHESTER, U.K., – January 30, 2007 – Transitive® Limited, the leading provider of software that enables transportability of software applications across multiple hardware platforms, announced today that has been selected as a European Information and Communication Technologies (ICT) Prize Nominee.

The Prize is awarded to companies for new and imaginative products and services based on information and communications technologies, or "digital technologies." This covers the converging fields of computer, media and communications industries – considered to be among the driving forces in modern economies. The Prize is supported by the European Commission as part of its efforts to promote Europe's ICT industry and boost growth.

“We are delighted to be of service to the industry by providing software solutions that improve information and communication technologies, and we are grateful for this recognition by the European Commission for our efforts,” said Alasdair Rawsthorne, founder and CTO of Transitive. “Our outstanding team of engineers has worked hard to deliver software solutions that eliminate the hardware/software dependency, and our momentum can be measured by the increase in customer demand as well as by our recent industry awards and nominations.”

This year, the European ICT organization received its highest-ever number of submissions -- 450 applications from 30 countries, and from this group the panel of 16 judges selected a short list of 70 companies as nominees for this prestigious award, to be awarded in March. All of the Prize Nominees were announced on January 29,, 2007. From this group, 20 companies will be selected as Grand Prize Nominees on February 19, 2007, and 3 Grand Prize Winners will be announced at CeBIT in Hanover, Germany on March 16, 2007.

About The ICT Prize
The European Information and Communication Technologies Prize is organized by Euro-CASE* with the support and sponsorship of the European Commission. Follow the European ICT Prize selection process at: www.ict-prize.org.
*Euro-CASE is a European non-profit organization of national academies of Engineering, Technologies and Applied Sciences from 20 European countries.

About Transitive Corporation
Transitive is a Technology Pioneer for 2007, as presented by the World Economic Forum, and a leader in providing solutions that allow the transportability of software applications across multiple hardware platforms. The company’s QuickTransit® solutions allows software applications that have been compiled for one processor/operating system to run on another without any source code or binary changes and at speeds comparable to native ports. The QuickTransit application transport solution allows data center managers to transport legacy enterprise applications quickly and easily from outdated, proprietary hardware to modern, industry-standard platforms without incurring the costs and delays of porting projects, and with no disruption to end users. QuickTransit technology also facilitates computer companies’ migration to new hardware platforms; dramatically reduces software developers’ cost, risk, and time-to-market in supporting multiple hardware platforms; and makes significantly more software available for more hardware platforms. QuickTransit technology provides the engine for Apple’s Rosetta translation software and is currently shipping on all of Apple’s Intel-based computers.

Transitive Corporation is located in Los Gatos, California with a research and development team located at Transitive Limited in Manchester, United Kingdom. The company is privately held, with funding participation by Pond Venture Partners Ltd., Manchester Technology Fund, Crescendo Ventures and Accel Partners. For more information, please visit Transitive’s website at www.transitive.com.

Transitive, QuickTransit and the Transitive logo are registered trademarks of Transitive Corporation and/or its affiliates in the United States and other countries. All other company and product names may be trademarks of their respective owners.