|
This infrastructure will allow you to focus on your application's look and feel to create more elaborate and elegant Flex applications.
|
(03/08/10)
The vendor touts its new product, VersionOne Ultimate Edition, as a comprehensive agile lifecycle platform.
(03/05/10)
The advantages of a data integration approach over Enterprise Application Integration are considerable.
(03/04/10)
More IT managers worry about cyber attacks than they do about traditional crime, natural disasters, or terrorism, according to a State of Enterprise Security report released by Symantec last month.
(03/03/10)
As the Internet continues to evolve, Semantic Web technologies are beginning to emerge, but widespread adoption is likely to still be two to three years out.
Sponsored by Adobe
Learn how you can get a chance to try Flex Builder 3—a highly productive, free open source framework for building and maintaining expressive web applications. With Flex Builder 3, you can deploy consistently on all major browsers, desktops, and operating systems.
|
(03/02/10)
This article builds a sample application that can seamlessly transition between online and offline connectivity status.
(03/01/10)
One Infosys expert explains why the QA landscape is undergoing a major transformation.
(02/26/10)
The company has been testing a free, ad-supported version of SharePoint -- similar to what Google offers with its basic version of Google Apps.
(02/25/10)
The dependencies among a project's tasks gives you a partial ordering of those tasks. In this article, learn how to extend that to a complete ordering so you can decide what to do first, what to do next, and how long the whole project will take.
(02/24/10)
Moonlight 2.0 is a Silverlight 2.0-compatible framework that supports Zoom, Control Framework, Layout Framework, and other technologies.
•
Apache Project CouchDB Taking to the Cloud
Thanks to some commercial support from Cloudant, open source NoSQL database project CouchDB is getting ready to take to the cloud, offering an "organic" alternative to conventional relational databases.
•
Twitter Surpasses 70,000 Apps
Biz Stone, co-founder of the popular microblogging service, notes the growth of the company and the launch of its first developer event.
•
Oracle Says OpenSolaris Will Stay Open Source
Seeking to ease concerns about the future of the OpenSolaris project following the acquisition of Sun, Oracle is assuring the community that it will keep OpenSolaris available as open source, and invest heavily in its development.
•
What Happened to Mozilla Ubiquity?
One of the most interesting Mozilla Labs projects has now stagnated. Is the project dead? Does it have a future? The Mozilla developer who led the project tells all.
•
HP Boosts Security With New Analysis Tools
Computing giant teams with Fortify to bolster software security with new static and dynamic code analysis offering dubbed Hybrid 2.0, expected to become available in the second half of 2010.
•
SANS Names Mistakes That Cause Vulnerability
If programmers were perfect, there would be no vulnerabilities for the bad guys to exploit. SANS Institute has listed the most common mistakes leading to the most common exploits.
•
Demand Soars for iPad, Android Developers
New staffing report from Elance highlights growing demand for developers of wireless applications, reflecting soaring interest in Android and iPad tablet environments.
•
Intel & Nokia Make a Joint Mobile Push
Both companies have mobile open source initiatives; now they're working together on the ambitious MeeGo operating system designed for mobile devices and much more.
 PARTNER NEWS
|
You can impart knowledge, but not experience; all experts are self-taught.
More...
|
Past Blog Posts:
You Cant Teach Expertise
Over the past several weeks, I've had the obligatory parental experience of teaching a teenager to drive. This can be a nerve-wracking process as the new driver learns the mechanics of controlling the car: steering, using the pedals, shifting gears,...
What If Oracle OpenWorld Did Swallow JavaOne?
Does Oracle's acquisition of Sun mean a merger of their flagship conferences, Oracle OpenWorld and Sun's JavaOne, into a single co-located show? For Java developers, feeling like second-class citizens would be an unavoidable consequence.
|
|
|
More Daily News
