Tag Archives: JavaScript

Intel CEO (Krzanich) and president (James) combo to assure manufacturing and next-gen cross-platform lead

Posted on May 8, 2013 by Nacsa Sándor

Update: excerpts from Intel’s CEO Presents at Annual Shareholder Meeting Conference (Transcript) [Seeking Alpha, May 17, 2013] Andy D. Bryant – Chairman of the Board: In his most recent role as Chief Operating Officer, Brian [Krzanich] led an organization of … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, Cloud Computing strategy, Cloud SW engineering, consumer devices, HTML5 et al, servers | Tagged appMobi, Avoton SoC, Bay Trail SoC, Brian M. Krzanich, cross platform development kit, data center rack design, HTML5 and transparent computing, Intel, Intel App Framework, Intel Cloud Services Platform, Intel CSP, Intel Executive Office, Intel silicon photonics, Intel transparent computing strategy, Intel XDK, JavaScript, jqMobi, Merrifield SoC, Parallel JavaScript, Perceptual Computing, photonic achitectures, photonic multi-core achitectures, photonically enabled architecture, Porting native code into HTML5 JavaScript, rack disaggregation, Rangeley SoC, Renée J. James, River Trail project, server design, Silvermont microarchitecture, Silvermont's wide dynamic range of operations, wide dynamic range | Leave a comment

The cloud experience vision of .NET by Microsoft 12 years ago and its delivery now with Windows Azure, Windows 8/RT, Windows Phone, iOS and Android among others

Posted on September 16, 2012 by Nacsa Sándor

Take also a Food for thought: Cloud experience development: the new essence [this same ‘Experiencing the Cloud’ blog, Sept 7, 2012] Update as of Sept 20, 2012: Take note as well that CVP Jason Zander, who was up to now … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, Cloud Computing strategy, Cloud SW engineering, consumer computing | Tagged (MVVM), .NET 4.5, .NET API profiles, .NET Compact Framework, .NET Developer Platform, .NET for Metro style apps, .NET for Windows Store apps, .NET Framework, .NET Framework 4.5, .NET languages, .NET Micro Framework, .NET My Services, .NET platform, .NET Strategy, .NET. .NET vision, Android, Android client, Android SDK, API Controller, APIs, ARM based Windows 8, ASP.NET, ASP.NET 4.5 Web optimization, ASP.NET MVC, ASP.NET Web API, ASP.NET Web Forms, async, Async language feature, await, Azure, Azure VM role, Bill Gates, Blend, Bob Muglia, C Sharp, C#, C# code, C# code Android, C# code on iOS, C++11, C++11 standard, chief software architect, cloud, Cloud Application Platform, cloud experience, cloud experience vision, cloud service, cloud services, cloud-based applications, CLR, CocoaTouch SDK, Code First, Common Language Runtime, connected client Apps, connected devices, connected devices & continuous services, connected devices and services, connected PC, continuous services, CSS3, data-binding, datacenter, David Chappel, Desktop Client, Developer & Platform Evangelism Group, DirectX app, DPE, embedded applications, Entity Framework, Entity Framework 5, Eric Rudder, F# 3.0, garbage collection, Hadoop, HailStorm, healthcare, HTML 5 applications, HTML apps, HTML clients, HTML5, HTTP services, hybrid applications, identity, Internet Explorer, Internet Explorer 10, iOS, iOS client, ISV, Jason Zander, Java, JavaScript, JIT compilation, Joseph Hill, jQuery, jQuery Mobile, JSON, JSON-based ODATA format, lean startups, LightSwitch, LightSwitch for Visual Studio 2012, managed code, management API, manycore, Metro style apps, Microsoft .NET, Microsoft .NET Compact Framework, Microsoft .NET platform, Microsoft account, Microsoft Blend, Microsoft Passport, Microsoft Silverlight, Miguel de Icaza, mobile cross platform, mobile Service, Mobile Services for Xamarin, Mobile Services Managed SDK, mobility, Model-View-ViewModel pattern, modern apps, modern client experiences, modern mobile apps, modern platforms, MongoDB, Mono, Mono for Android, Mono.Android.dll, MonoDevelop, MonoTouch, MonoTouch.dll, multi-targeting, multicore, multiple platforms, MySQL, Nat Friedman, native APIs, native UIs, Next Generation Internet, Node.js, notification, OData, OData client, OData data source, on-premises, OpenID, Passport, Paul Maritz, PHP, platform strategy and evangelism, portable class libraries, Portable Class Library, Post-PC, pre-built REST helper methods, private cloud, public cloud, Python, RAD, rapid development, raw REST, Ray Ozzie, resource bundling, resource minification, REST, REST APIs, REST helper, RESTful services, SaaS, Sanjay Parthasarathy, Satya Nadella, Scott Guthrie, services in the cloud, SharePoint, Silverlight, Silverlight 4.0 profile, Silverlight 5, smart clients, smart devices, Software-plus-Services, Software-plus-Services Vision, spatial data types, SQL Azure, SQL Server 2012, Steve Ballmer, Steve Masters video, structured data storage, Tablets, Task Parallel Library, The Internet Services Disruption, the originial .NET vision, tools, TPL, TV, UI metaphors, UI stack, unified application services, unstructured data storage, UX, VB, virtual machine, Visual Basic, Visual Studio, Visual Studio 2012, Visual Studio 2012 Express, Visual Studio 2012 Launch, Visual Studio.NET, Walid Abu-Hadba, WCF, WCF 4.5, Web API, Web API controller, web applications, web developers, web services, Web Sockets, Web Sockets API, WebSockets, WF, WF 4.5, WF4.5, WIF, Windows 8, Windows 8 client, Windows 8 PC clients, Windows 8/RT, Windows Azure, Windows Azure cloud service, Windows Azure Cloud Services, Windows Azure Mobile Services, Windows Azure mobile toolkits, Windows Azure portal, Windows Communication Foundation, Windows desktop, Windows Embedded Compact, Windows Live ID, Windows Phone 7, Windows Phone 7.1, Windows Phone 8, Windows Phone SDK 8.0, Windows Presentation Foundation, Windows RT, Windows Runtime, Windows Runtime APIs, Windows Server 2012, Windows Store, Windows Store apps, Windows Workflow, Windows Workflow Foundation, WPF, WPF 4.5, Xamarin, Xamarin Android drag-and-drop UI designer, Xamarin Mobile profile, Xamarin.Mobile library, XAML, XAML markup, XAML UI framework, XAML Windows Store apps, Xbox, Xcode Interface Builder, XML, XML-based .NET | 6 Comments

Smartphone-like Asha Touch from Nokia: targeting the next billion users with superior UX created for ultra low-cost and full touch S40 devices

Posted on July 20, 2012 by Nacsa Sándor

Updates: Nokia Asha 310 debuts with Dual SIM and Wi-Fi [Nokia press release, Feb 12, 2013] Nokia Asha 310 smartphone ( http://nokia.ly/158MDjy) is all about doing more. Up to 3 times more internet browsing on your existing data bundle, thanks … Continue reading →

Posted in "smart" feature phones, Cloud client SW platforms, Cloud Computing strategy, consumer computing, consumer devices, design, Geopolitics | Tagged 'Next Billion' consumers, 2.5G, 2.75G, Asha, Asha 305, Asha 306, Asha 308, Asha 309, Asha 311, Asha Touch, business segments, design, design guidelines, developers, Eclipse, Eclipse MJT, elasticity, feature phones, full touch, India, Indiagames, Indian market, innovation, Inode, Inode Entertainment, Java, Java ecosystem, Java games, Java ME, Java UI components, JavaScript, JavaScript library, LCDUI, Limited Connected Device User Interface, Liverpool FC Match & News Centre app, local content, local ecosystem, local partnering, low end market, Lumia, market segments, Metro UI, mobile phones, Mobile Web Library, MWL, Nokia, Nokia Browser for Series 40 Client, Nokia Browser for Series 40 Proxy server, Nokia IDE for Java ME, Nokia Lumia, Nokia SDK 2.0 for Java, Nokia SDK for Java, Nokia Series 40, Nokia Store, Nokia Web Tools, Nokia Web Tools 2.0, Ovi Store, Pico Brothers, Positioning, pricing, pricing elasticity, proxy browser, Psiloc, S Mobility, S40, S40 browser, S40 WebApp, Series 40, Series 40 apps, Series 40 UI components, Series40 WebApp, smart devices, smarter phones, Smarterphone, smartphones, Spice Mobility, strategy, targeting, third party innovation, total cost of ownership, UI components, User Experience, UTV IndiaGames, UX, web applications, web apps, Web Developer’s Library, web optimization, World Traveler | 5 Comments

Standards-based adaptive layouts in Windows 8 (and IE10)

Posted on March 24, 2012 by Nacsa Sándor

Windows 8 Consumer Preview: Product Demo [on WindowsVideos YouTube channel, Feb 28, 2012] Jensen Harris from Windows User Experience gives a demo of the Windows 8 Consumer Preview. With Windows 8 (and IE10) Microsoft is carrying out a future-proof web … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged adaptive layouts, adaptive web layouts, Adobe, Android, auto-sizing, Chrome, CSS, CSS Exclusions, CSS Exclusions and Shapes, CSS Flexible Box, CSS Grid, CSS Grid Positioning, CSS Multi-column, CSS Regions, CSS Shader, CSS standardization, CSS Text Level 3, CSS Working Group, CSS3, fluid layouts, Grid Alignment, Grid System, HTML, HTML5, Hyphenation, IE10, Internet Explorer, JavaScript, Metro style, Microsoft, reader apps, Scaling, Screen resolutions, Screen sizes, snap view, W3C, Web Platform, WebKit, Windows 8, Windows 8 Consumer Preview | 5 Comments

Nokia’s strategy for “the next billion” based on software and web optimization with super low-cost 2.5/2.75G SoCs

Posted on February 14, 2012 by Nacsa Sándor

Preliminary reading: Smarterphone end-to-end software solution for “the next billion” Nokia users [Jan 9-11, 2012] With today’s news that Nokia reportedly to release 2.5G, 2.75G chip orders to Taiwan firms [Feb 14, 2012] (see below among the SoC-related set of … Continue reading →

Posted in "smart" feature phones, consumer devices, Geopolitics, HTML5 et al | Tagged 2.5G, 2.75G, Africa, Amazon Silk, Asha, Asha phones, China, Eastern Europe, feature phones, Geolocation, ILI Technology, India, Indonesia, Itasca, JavaScript, Life Tools, Maps, Maps for Series 40, Mary McDowell, MediaTek, Middle East, Mobile Devices, Mobile Web Library, MStar, MStar Semiconductor, Nokia, Nokia 7110, Nokia Browser, Nokia Maps, Nokia Mobile Devices, Nokia Store, Novarra, Novatek Microelectronics, Opera Mini, Ovi Store, Russia, S40, S40 browser, Series 40, Sitronix Technology, smart rendering, smarter phones, smartphones, SMS messages, South America, touchscreen, traditional keypad mobile phones, Vietnam, Web App | 4 Comments

1st W3C conference for Web developers and designers

Posted on November 26, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

14 Sep: W3C is holding its 1st web developer conference in Seattle! Nov 15-16 19 Sep: We may talk a bit about semantic web and metadata, such as RDFa, microdata, and microformats, but the focus is on client-side tech @zaythar … Continue reading →

Posted in HTML5 et al | Tagged Accessibility, Adobe, Amazon, Appcache, ARIA, Canvas, cloud client, CSS, CSS Animations, DART, Data Visualization, Google, HTML5, HTML5 Canvas, HTML5 Games, HTML5 Gaming, JavaScript, Microsoft, Modernizr, Mozilla, N-Screens, Nokia, Opera, SPDY, SVG, Touch Events, W3C, Web App, Web App Security, web apps, web design, web development, Web Graphics, Web Performance, Web Platform, Web Typography, WebApp, WebGL | 2 Comments

Web apps for the open web from Mozilla

Posted on November 26, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Mozilla releasing new version of Firefox for Android [Nov 22, 2011] The new version is strategically important for Mozilla for multiple reasons. First, smartphones and tablets are at the center of a mobile-first transformation of the computing industry, and Firefox … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, HTML5 et al, smartphones, tablets | Tagged Android, B2G, Boot to Gecko, Brendan Eich, ChromeOS, cloud client, Gaia, Gecko, Gonk, HTML5, JavaScript, Mozilla, Mozilla Labs, Open Web App Ecosystem, Open Web App platform, Open Web App store, Open Web Apps, PhoneGap, smartphones, Tablets, The Mozilla open app ecosystem | Leave a comment

Application Craft: a multiplatform rapid development system and SaaS for HTML5 et al

Posted on November 16, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Application Craft – our one minute overview [Oct 29, 2011] Check out our fantastic one minute video. It shows you just some of the great development features available. Related information: Microsoft and jQuery Mobile, PhoneGap [Oct 13, 2011] More information: – … Continue reading →

Posted in Cloud client SW platforms, Cloud SW engineering, HTML5 et al, SaaS, smartphones, tablets | Tagged Android, Apple, Application Craft, cloud client, HTML5, IDE, Integrated Development Environment, JavaScript, jQuery Mobile, Nitobi, PhoneGap, PhoneGap Build, Responsive Design, Ripple, Robert Scoble, Sam Schillace, SmartSites, UX, Windows Phone 7 | Leave a comment

Microsoft and jQuery Mobile, PhoneGap

Posted on October 13, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Updates: PhoneGap, Cordova, and what’s in a name? [March 19, 2012] - PhoneGap for Windows Phone Dissected [Dec 19, 2011] - Tombstoning with PhoneGap for Windows Phone 7 (and KnockoutJS) [Oct 24, 2011] A few weeks back I wrote a blog post about how … Continue reading →

Posted in HTML5 et al, smartphones, tablets | Tagged ASP.NET MVC, ASP.NET MVC 4, cloud client, CSS, CSS Media Queries, CSS3, HTML5, JavaScript, jQuery Mobile, Mango, Microsoft, NuGet, PhoneGap, Progressive Enhancement, slates, Tablets, Viewport Meta Tag, Windows Phone 7, Windows Phone 7.5 | 4 Comments

The accelerated Adobe strategy for HTML5 et al

Posted on October 12, 2011 by Nacsa Sándor

Adobe Announces Agreement to Acquire Nitobi, Creator of PhoneGap [Adobe press release, Oct 3, 2011] Open Source HTML5 Mobile App Platform Accelerates Adobe’s HTML5 and Web Standards Strategy At its MAX 2011 technology conference, Adobe Systems Incorporated (Nasdaq: ADBE) today … Continue reading →

Posted in HTML5 et al | Tagged Adobe, Adobe Fireworks, Adone Edge, Canvas, CSS, CSS Animations, CSS Regions, CSS Shaders, CSS Transitions, Dreamweaver, Dreamweaver CS 5.5, HTML5, JavaScript, jQuery, jQuery DataGrid, jQuery Mobile, jQuery Mobile ThemeRoller, jQuery UI Widget Factory, Nitobi, PhoneGap, PhoneGap Build, Progressive Enhancement, SVG, ThemeRoller, Typekit, W3C, WebKit | 1 Comment

Tag Archives: JavaScript

Intel CEO (Krzanich) and president (James) combo to assure manufacturing and next-gen cross-platform lead

Smartphone-like Asha Touch from Nokia: targeting the next billion users with superior UX created for ultra low-cost and full touch S40 devices

Standards-based adaptive layouts in Windows 8 (and IE10)

Nokia’s strategy for “the next billion” based on software and web optimization with super low-cost 2.5/2.75G SoCs

The accelerated Adobe strategy for HTML5 et al

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