Fiddler PowerToy: HTTP Debugging - 0 views
HTA - HTML Applications for IE5+ - 0 views
netmag.succesful websites - 0 views
Create MS Reader eBooks! - 0 views
nSurvey - ASP.NET survey software - 0 views
The Cloud as a Platform for Platforms - 0 views
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AWS is not only a rich platform to build solutions but also a platform for building specialized platforms. Customers can choose to either use the AWS cloud directly or take advantage of these value-added platforms. Customers can also mix and match platforms from this rich ecosystem. \n\nIn this post, we look at some of the best examples of specialized platforms built on AWS:
Moving to Symbian S60: One Year Later - 0 views
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too many ways to develop for Symbian devices: native code, WRT (web run-time) widgets, Java, browser-apps, etc.
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5-9 clicks just to add a calendar item.
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disjointed software updating -- which requires a Windows PC in older Nokia devices -- that leaves many North American users without fixes to serious issues for all but the most popular of handsets.
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Putting the "M" Back in MVC : Rob Conery - 0 views
Free Online Integrated Development Environment - Sites To Use - 2 views
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Code developers often have a nightmare when their development environment gets corrupted or some other snags stop them from creating and deploying their application. If such a thing happens at the eleventh hour of code delivery, hell breaks lose. At such testing times how badly as a programmer you would have wished for some alternative.
5 Great IDEs to Start Coding in the Cloud | Web.AppStorm - 5 views
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Cloud computing has started proceeding beyond the hype stage and into the beginning of mainstream adoption. Gartner had included cloud computing in their list of Top 10 Strategic Technologies for 2009. In this roundup, we will review some online Integrated Development Environments (IDEs) which are great examples of cloud programming. These solutions can [nearly] replace your desktop IDEs and code editors.
Times Higher Education - Tweet yourself to a new circle - 0 views
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You send “tweets” of interesting articles, websites and the like, and you receive similar tweets from the people you follow
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You can also send out your tweets. If people like your tweets, they will begin to “retweet” them to their own followers, some of whom will choose to follow you, too. In a very short time, you can build up an amazing network of people involved in your area. A tweet I did last week was retweeted by four people (there is software that helps you track your retweets). The total number of followers came to more than 5,000. So my one tweet went out to more than 5,000 people around the world, most of them interested in the same area as me.
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I'm in contact more with researchers and practitioners via Twitter because I also know about their cats' states of health (and they mine) than I ever have been with people I met at conferences. If you only talk about serious stuff, you soon get bored. The trivia opens up the possibilities. Ban the trivia and you ban the social. Ban the social and you have no network.
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