If you’ve ever wondered how to go about the whole social media thing, Lon Safko, author of the Social Media Bible suggests 10 commandments that go a long way to embracing the phenomenon.
Tags: 10 commandments, alerts, AudioBoo, author, blog, blog editor, blogging, comments, connect, creativity, Disqus, explore, facebook, Flock, free audio software, FriendFeed, Google, Google Alerts, greater concern, hosted solution, iTunes, lifestreaming, Lon Safko, Nikon, online rivals, photos, Podcasts, profiles, Qik, Social Media, social media aggregation, social media bible, social media thing, social media websites, social networks, socialthing, Twitter, videos, Vimeo, Web Browser, wordpress, YouTube
Adobe recently announced, in conjunction with Amazon, that they would bring LiveCycle to Amazon’s Elastic Compute Cloud (EC2).
Tags: Adobe, Adobe ColdFusion, Adobe LiveCycle, amazon, Amazon Web Services, AWS, chief rival, Cloud Computing, ColdFusion, content services, correspondence management, EC2, elastic cloud computing, Google, information technology, infrastructure web services platform, installation of LiveCycle ES Solution Components, Internet-based information technology services, Java, LiveCycle, LiveCycle Enterprise Suite, Podcast, process management, Railo, recent technology trends, S3, server software product, simple storage service, technology infrastructure, term cloud computing, utility computing, Web Browser, web services
Adobe Integrated Runtime is more than just hot air, it traverses the previously unexplored space that exists between the Web and desktop applications.
Up until very recently, the void between the Web and the desktop seemed like a schism that could not be crossed. But since AIR’s 1.0 release in February this year, a whole host of other applications are emerging to compete with AIR in the single site browser space.
Tags: 3D graphics, Adobe, Adobe Integrated Runtime, AIR, AJAX, Alex Graveley, api, auto-software updates, Bubbles, Chris Toshok, clever little tools, control device, default web browser, desktop applications, desktop computing, facebook, Flash, Flash Player, Flash player for development, Fluid, Google, graphics hardware, HTML, Internet Applications, JavaScript, Linux, Mac, Mac OS X, Microsoft Windows, Mozilla, Mozilla Prism, operating system, Pyro, runtime, single site browsers, site-specific applications, SSB, web applications, Web Browser, Web browsers, web browsing activity, web resource, web resources, XML, Yahoo
Since the Adobe Integrated Runtime (AIR) was released at the end of February, we now have a stable platform on which to build desktop applications with our existing web skills. A number of people have already started and the Adobe AIR Marketplace is filling with AIR applications by the day.
So what is the big deal?
Tags: ActionScript, Adobe, Adobe Integrated Runtime, Adobe Labs, AIR, AJAX, Analytics, api, Asynchronous JavaScript and XML, bbc, Benjamin Dobler, ColdFusion, collaboration tool, designer, Desktop, desktop applications, ebay, Flash, Flex, Google, HTML, HTML & XHTML, Internet Applications, internet-ready, iphone, Kuler, less developer-centric tools, Mac, Marco Kaiser, Microsoft Vista, Nicolas Lierman, operating systems, Picnik image editor, RichFLV, Runtime ( AIR ), SearchCoders, social-interaction tool, Tweetr, Twitter, web applications, Web Browser, web screenshot tool, web skills, Web technologies, web-based suite, web-hosted application, WebKut, XML
Both Web 2.0 and Software-as-a-Service (SaaS) almost always depend up on the browser as a common denominator. It is with the web browser that web-based applications are accessed and run, yet the browser model is rapidly reaching its limitations. Prism is part of an experiment by Mozilla designed to bridge the divide in the user experience between web applications and desktop applications.
Tags: Adobe Integrated Runtime, AIR, AJAX, Browsers, Mozilla Prism, Silverlight, The Web, Web 2.0, Web 3.0, Web Browser, Web-based applications
Almost every web application will benefit from the compression of content. A compression filter optimises the size of the content that is sent from a webserver to a web browser via the Internet. Since generating content and serving pages via the World Wide Web is the core behind web applications, it is simple components that aid these processes that are incredibly useful. This is where servlet filters come into play.
Tags: Application Servers, Coldbeans, ColdFusion, compression, filter, HTML, HTTP, HTTP protocol, IIS, Server Side, servlet, web application, web applications, Web Browser, Web Servers, WEB-INF folder, WEB-INF/lib folder, web.xml, web.xml file, XML