Latest White Paper: July 13, 2010
Text Me: Do’s and Don’ts of a Successful Mobile…
by Paul Bourdeaux
Sundog’s Johnathon Rademacher is quoted in “Moving to the cloud,” the …More
The Senior Analyst role is responsible for creating compelling solutions for …More
Here's what's on the minds of our marketing and technology experts.
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As the demand rises for mobile apps, more and more developers are biting the bullet, so to speak, and trying their hand at developing in yet another environment. This isn’t necessarily a bad thing since the job of the web developer or software engineer is constantly changing and thus we need to change with it or become obsolete. But what if we did not have to change this time?
In my last blog, I noted a few steps you should take when choosing which mobile device to go with to write your application. The amount of available apps and how to get published are two factors that will affect which market is the one for you. I will compare the two major ones, iPhone and Android markets, to give you a place to start.
When looking to build your first mobile application, you need to ask yourself some hard questions before you start. Once you’ve answered these questions, you can use them as your starting, and very basic, framework.
“VMforce is the first enterprise cloud computing service for Java developers. This new service will provide enterprise developers with the powerful combination of the Java programming language, the Spring framework, and the Force.com cloud platform. With VMforce, Java developers will be able to build and deploy enterprise apps that are instantly social and available on mobile devices in real time, and that seamlessly leverage Force.com’s cloud database and pre-built platform elements, including reporting and analytics, search, web services API, and application security services. And all of these apps will run on salesforce.com’s trusted global cloud computing infrastructure.”
Well, that is a QR Code.
And they are popping up everywhere. In magazine ads, on billboards, online, even on the weather channel for crying out loud! So what the heck are they, why am I seeing them all over the place, and how do they work?
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With Salesforce.com continuing to expand its Force.com platform, it will become increasingly important to educate developers on possible security vulnerabilities as well as tools and methods available …More...
Anyone who reads my blogs knows that I rarely just redirect readers to another article or blog. But Paul Codding has done such an excellent job of …More...
Sometime I hate to admit how long I have been writing code - it tends to give away my age. The first program I wrote was in …More...
Planning Poker is an incredibly useful consensus based estimation tool that has become a household word in Agile shops around the world. Personally I love it - …More...
Time to pass along another gem from our friends out at DZone. Alberto Gutierrez brings us the 10 commandments for creating good code. While I encourage you …More...
Software testing has grown incredibly quickly and largely unchecked in the past two decades. With so many terms and strategies being thrown around, the terms can be …More...
Rarely do I simply link to another blog, but Todd Weiss’s How They Built it: The Software of Apollo 11 is a phenomenal piece that I simply …More...
When working on web applications, it is almost inevitable that at some point the issue of database driven data will be brought up. After all, one of …More...
