Eclipse & Android Installation
Short Description
Gene Apps are written in Java, and run on Android, Google’s mobile device operating system. Android is based on Linux, and is freely available under the Apache license. The Android Software Developer’s Kit (SDK) is freely available from Google, but is not completely free; there are some restrictions in the license. The SDK contains tools for compiling Java Bytecode into Dalvik executables, which is what Android runs rather than a standard JVM. It also contains tools for loading applications into an Android emulator, and an emulator that you can run that looks and behaves like a running GPhone.
Website: www.cs.otago.ac.nz | Filesize: 105kb
No of Page(s): 2
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How to Run Android Applications on Ubuntu
Short Description
When Google announced and released Android, back in October 2008, everyone knew that it would become the best operating system for mobile devices. Not only is Android open source, but it also comes with a Software Development Kit, which offers the necessary APIs and utilities for developers to easily build powerful applications for Android-powered mobile devices. The following tutorial was created especially for those of you who want to test the Android platform and install various applications, on the popular Ubuntu operating system. OK, so let’s get started… shall we?
Website: news.softpedia.com | Filesize: 130kb
No of Page(s): 3
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Your First iPhone Application
Short Description
This tutorial shows how to create a simple iPhone application. It is not intended to give complete coverage of all the features available, but rather to introduce some of the technologies and give you a grounding in the fundamentals of the development process.
Website: developer.apple.com | Filesize: 1715kb
No of Page(s): 52
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Digi Python Programming Guide
Short Description
This guide introduces the Python programming language by showing how to create and run a simple Python program. It describes how to load and run Python programs onto Digi devices, either through the command-line or Web user interfaces. It reviews Python modules, particularly those modules with Digi-specific behavior. Several sample Python programs are included on the Software and Documentation CD. This guide describes how to run the executable programs and describes program files.
Website: ftp1.digi.com | Filesize: 210kb
No of Page(s): 45
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Ars Technica Guide to Virtualization Part I
Short Description
In 2003, Intel announced that they were working on a technology called “Vanderpool” that was aimed at providing hardware-level support for a something called “virtualization.” With that announcement, the decades-old concept of virtualization had officially arrived on the technology press radar. But in spite of its long history in computing, as a new buzzword “virtualization” at first smelled ominously similar to terms like “trusted computing” and “convergence.” In other words, many folks had a vague notion of what virtualization was, and it from what they could tell it sounded like a decent enough idea, but you got the impression that nobody outside of a few vendors and CIO types was really too excited.
Website: arstechnica.com | Filesize: 253kb
No of Page(s): 7
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Mobile phonebook mash-up application developed using Web technologies
Short Description
This document discusses how to develop user interfaces of mobile devices using Web technologies. The user interfaces provide integrated access to on-device functionality and to Web-based services. The main benefits of this development approach are familiarity of comparably many developers with AJAX –style Web development, re-use of a proven and powerful browser engine, and ease of creating mash-ups. Based on our experience from prototyping a Phonebook Mash-up on top of the S60 WebKit browser engine the main remaining work items are an AJAX framework, which allow creating Web user interfaces with a mobile friendly user interface and interaction style, a usable security solution for JavaScript access to local resources, and JavaScript performance improvements.
Website: assets.expectnation.com | Filesize: 1504kb
No of Page(s): 5
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Mashup Mania with Google Maps
Short Description
A number of new geospatial viewing tools from major players in the Internet industry have recently appeared on the scene and are taking the geospatial world by storm. Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, and Amazon have all released web-based mapping tools in the recent past, and collectively these new players to the industry have raised the bar for Internet mapping. Although their functional capabilities don’t provide anything we haven’t seen in web offerings from traditional GIS vendors, their emergence has been significant in that they have managed to capture a wider audience. Google, in particular, has emerged as the leader of this pack with it’s recently released Google Maps product which provides a slick, highly responsive visual interface built using AJAX technologies along with detailed street and aerial imagery data, and an open API allowing customization of the map output including the ability to add application specific data to the map.
Website: www.geospatialtraining.com | Filesize: 2815kb
No of Page(s): 49
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