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blog | September 3, 2012
The HTML5-based Facebook app feels consistent across multiple platforms, but it's more important to have an app fit a platform's native UX.
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blog | August 30, 2012
Here are three killer reasons why Microsoft developers should migrate their teams to Visual Studio 12 right away.
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blog | August 28, 2012
JQuery beats jQuery Mobile, and they both trounce everything else. PhoneGap is king of the hill. And Web app testers aren't being very thorough.
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blog | August 13, 2012
SCO Away and Never Come Back
With DevOps, get a handle on software deployments
Understanding Microsoft LightSwitch, aka Visual Studio Lite
Is XML too big? Does anyone care?
Check the license! Open source doesn't mean open season
With Android, Google is turning into Apple
Have some butter with your Android jelly beans
Git is the new Subversion -- just as Subversion was the new CVS
There's a huge difference between traditional Geographic Information System (GIS) technology and the mapping and location services offered by MapPoint Web Service. Alan Zeichick explains the what the differences are.
An enterprise's existing applications, such as in the areas of service dispatch, fleet management, or asset tracking, can be enriched using location-aware technologies. In several scenarios, Alan Zeichick explains how you can add genuine value to applications using Microsoft MapPoint Location Server.
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DevX | April 27, 2004
Your friendly neighborhood realtor might value property by three factors, "location, location, and location." Applications developers will soon be chanting those same words, as they begin leveraging the power of location-exploiting technologies like Microsoft's MapPoint Web Service and the newly released MapPoint Location Server. In this article, Alan Zeichick explains how the MapPoint Web Service works from a programmatic perspective.
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DevX | March 19, 2004
With Microsoft MapPoint Web Service and MapPoint Location Server, you can add customizable, real-time features to your applications and Web sites more easily than ever before. Best of all, explains Alan Zeichick, these SOAP-based services are truly platform- and device-independent, and are ready to power up your Windows, .NET, J2EE, mobile wireless, and Smartphone applications.
