Signposts for the Week Ending 3/18/2011
Updated: 2011-03-31 04:55:59
Work Ideas Events About Contact March 20, 2011 Signposts for the Week Ending 3 18 2011 By Paula Wellings 0 Comments Some activities from the past : week Writing with a little help from our friends with Crocodoc Making our faces really big with the junkyard jumbotron Reflecting on another SXSW via Brian Dolan's thoughts on the mobile health . panel Studying typographic hierarch y with Frank . Chimero Counting the days till Kate Rutter speaks at the Commonwealth Club about creative culture in organizations Enjoying the documentation from frog's recent mobile banking study funded by UC Irvine's Institute for Money , Technology and Financial . Inclusion Considering if a tablet makes a good design tool with Suzanne Ginsburg's evaluations Wondering at Stephen Van Vuuren's IMAX in his basement .

Marcin Ignac Home Blog Experiments Projects About Hard disk failure First my laptop didn’t want to boot . Then while backing up everything to external drive it also failed . I bought new 250GB hdd and replaced the old one but now I’m listening to weird noises from right fan beneath my keyboard . Yyyy Is seems that I’ll have to open my laptop once again . Most of will probably ask Do you have any backups Hmm . Yes I’ve backed up all my projects . But some of my music , videos and photos are lost . We will some how much I can recover from my old . disk : Categories general : Tags hardware Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License All content 2010 by Marcin Ignac Powered by Base
Marcin Ignac Home Blog Experiments Projects About Copenhagen CIID As most of you probably already know next week I’m moving to Copenhagen . I’m starting pilot year of Interaction Design course at CIID It means that I had to take dean’s leave at my Academy of Fine Arts and suspend my Intermedia course for a year . First meeting is on Friday , September 12th so I’m flying on Wednesday , September 10th . I haven’t found any flat or apartment yet so during several first days I’ll be staying with my . friends This course is what I always was looking for . It’s a great opportunity , a great experience and great a adventure : Categories general : Tags design Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License All content 2010 by Marcin Ignac Powered by Base
Marcin Ignac Home Blog Experiments Projects About Geeks are everyware : Categories general Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License All content 2010 by Marcin Ignac Powered by Base
Welcome Register Sign-in Search Jump to a Magazine NET AJAX APACHE CLOUD COMPUTING CMS COLDFUSION CRM ECLIPSE FLEX HP IPHONE JAVA LINUX OPEN SOURCE OPEN WEB ORACLE PERL PHP POWERBUILDER PYTHON RED HAT RUBY SAP SEARCH SILVERLIGHT SOA SYMBIAN VIDEO VIRTUALIZATION WEB 2.0 WEBLOGIC WEBSPHERE WIRELESS XML Home Subscribe Advertise Authors Topics Videos Events Webcasts Java : Email Alerts Newsletters Get Java : Homepage Mobile NET AJAX Cloud Eclipse Flex Open Web iPhone Java Linux Open Source Oracle PowerBuilder Security SOA Virtualization Web 2.0 Java Authors : Michael Kopp Maureen O'Gara Scott Cranton Srinivasan Sundara Rajan AccuRev Communications Related Topics : Java Web 2.0 Open Web Oracle Java : Article Java Creator James Gosling Goes to Google Hiring Comes as Oracle Sues Google Over
In my last article I explained what a major Garbage Collection is. While a major Collection certainly has a negative impact on performance it is not the only thing that we need to watch out for. And in case of the CMS we might not always be able to distinguish between major and minor GC. So before we start tuning the garbage collector we first need to know what we want to tune for. From a high level there are two main tuning goals.read more
Terracotta has enhanced the Quartz Scheduler, the de facto standard for Java
job scheduling, giving it improved management, greater control and optimal
scale and simplifying a key component of cloud orchestration.
It’s the first rev of the stuff since Terracotta acquired the open source project
in September of 2009.read more
Trying to get its arms around the possible component shortages, postponed product launches, higher parts prices and the impact of iPad 2 on laptops, Barclays Capital has cut its PC growth projection for 2011 from 8% to 5% as a result of the disasters in Japan and weaker-than-expected demand. It expects Q1 to be down 10% sequentially, Q2 flat with Q1 and a rebound in the second half.
The Japanese government calculates the March 11 earthquake and tsunami could cost $309 billion, close to three times the cost of Katrina, making it the costliest natural disaster in history. read more
Happy Friday, folks! With all the excitement from this week’s Ninja Camp, we have even more exiting news to share on the Union front…
In Brian’s last Union post, we shared what we were able to do with Sony Ericsson’s Xperia PLAY launch and several talented studios to implement Xperia PLAY’s unique controls in their games. [...]
Java EE and .net continue to be the major enterprise platforms. With their clones taken up the PaaS space on cloud, it is all the more important for the enterprises to think in terms of interoperability. This article analyzes the interoperability between two major PaaS platforms in .net and Java EE respectively.read more
The Ninjas have assembled and we’ve all been hard at work this week. We’re surprisingly tired at this point, but all sorts of cool things are popping up around the office.
For our NinjaCamp project, Levi, Vytautas, and I (Na’Tosha) decided to pursue our passion for GNU/Linux — we thought we would invest our time into [...]
NinjaCamp ninjas are busy working on small, large and almost impossible projects. This one is tiny in comparison, but should be pretty useful.
We’re adding a context menu item in the asset window to “Filter References in Scene”. Selecting it will apply a filter to your hierarchy window to find all GameObjects or their children that [...]
OSGi technology brings a number of much needed benefits to the Java enterprise application market, and is disruptive in that it impacts the software development, deployment, and management practices of many organizations. OSGi impacts deployment given the shared, modular nature of OSGi, meaning application code must be written differently to capitalize on the benefits of OSGi. Equally important, application management processes need to be adjusted, given the highly shared nature of OSGi modules across many applications. This article provides a high-level overview of OSGi, and the impact this framework is having on the software lifecycle.read more
The Copenhagen office is packed with developers who have gathered for NinjaCamp III. As the name implies, we have done two of these experimental weeks before. Each camp has focused on different aspects of development life at Unity. This time NinjaCamp is an opportunity for developers to work on projects that we would normally either [...]
Create cool and exciting java projects in seconds with the amazing Advanced Applet Suite!, (C) Wyka-Warzecha Enterprises! It has an EASY to use GUI interface, plus, you can use it for free!
Note: This article was first published the April 2008 issue of Python Magazine By: Mark Mruss GUI programming, like many other types of programming, can sometimes prove exhausting because you must repeat yourself over and over again. AVC is one tool available to Python GUI programmers that attempts to simplify things by synchronizing application data [...]
With Java EE being a major platform on enterprise, a good PaaS platform like vFabric is very exciting. This gives lot of choices for existing Java EE based applications to move to the Cloud. The comparison with Windows Azure is done only for the new Cloud applications or building new SaaS. Again we expect both these platforms to get upgraded to very many new features which will boost the SaaS market. At this time for new applications Windows Azure is ahead, but vFabric is a good choice for migrating existing Java EE applications to Cloud. We will definitely see integration aspects between them for the good of enterprises.read more
COBOL has evolved and is breaking free. Visual COBOL R3 gives you FREEDOM, CHOICE and MORE: FREEDOM to deploy wherever you want, JVM, .NET, AZURE, CHOICE of development environment, VS2010 or Eclipse and MORE COBOL language enhancements to deliver MORE productivity, faster. Read the Visual COBOL R3 brochure to learn more about COBOL: NO BARRIERS.read more
Micro Focus Visual COBOL delivers the richest development experience for COBOL programmers available on Windows and Linux. Using the Eclipse rich client platform as an integrated development environment (IDE), the needs of the COBOL programmer are the primary focus. In parallel, the enhancements to the COBOL language make it even easier to use to build modern object-oriented applications.
The Visual COBOL Development Hub and Visual COBOL for Eclipse solve these problems by providing a rich desktop development environment based on the Eclipse IDE with high-performance server-based tools for managing builds, source code access and debugger engine. read more
Welcome Register Sign-in Search Jump to a Magazine NET AJAX APACHE CLOUD COMPUTING CMS COLDFUSION CRM ECLIPSE FLEX HP IPHONE JAVA LINUX OPEN SOURCE OPEN WEB ORACLE PERL PHP POWERBUILDER PYTHON RED HAT RUBY SAP SEARCH SILVERLIGHT SOA SYMBIAN VIDEO VIRTUALIZATION WEB 2.0 WEBLOGIC WEBSPHERE WIRELESS XML Home Subscribe Advertise Authors Topics Videos Events Webcasts Java : Email Alerts Newsletters Get Java : Homepage Mobile NET AJAX Cloud Eclipse Flex Open Web iPhone Java Linux Open Source Oracle PowerBuilder Security SOA Virtualization Web 2.0 Java Authors : Maureen O'Gara Srinivasan Sundara Rajan Andreas Grabner Ravi Muthusubramanian Mike Jacobs Related Topics : Java Open Source Virtualization Cloud Expo Java : News Item VMware Hopes to Entice Non-Coders to Build Java Cloud Computing Apps
Welcome Register Sign-in Search Jump to a Magazine NET AJAX APACHE CLOUD COMPUTING CMS COLDFUSION CRM ECLIPSE FLEX HP IPHONE JAVA LINUX OPEN SOURCE OPEN WEB ORACLE PERL PHP POWERBUILDER PYTHON RED HAT RUBY SAP SEARCH SILVERLIGHT SOA SYMBIAN VIDEO VIRTUALIZATION WEB 2.0 WEBLOGIC WEBSPHERE WIRELESS XML Home Subscribe Advertise Authors Topics Videos Events Webcasts Java : Email Alerts Newsletters Get Java : Homepage Mobile NET AJAX Cloud Eclipse Flex Open Web iPhone Java Linux Open Source Oracle PowerBuilder Security SOA Virtualization Web 2.0 Java Authors : Maureen O'Gara Srinivasan Sundara Rajan Andreas Grabner Ravi Muthusubramanian Mike Jacobs Related Topics : Java Virtualization Cloud Expo Java : Article Migrating JEE Applications to SpringSource tc Server The migration decision process
We're beginning to see a real marketplace for open source-based integration and middleware, and in many ways the open source versions are advancing the value and variety of these services beyond where the commercial products can quickly tread.
What's more, as cloud and SaaS services become more common, ways of integrating data and applications assets -- regardless or origins -- will need to keep pace. Standardization and inclusiveness of integration points and types may be much better served by a community approach, and open source licenses, than waiting for a commercial product upgrade, or costly custom integrations.read more
Welcome Register Sign-in Search Jump to a Magazine NET AJAX APACHE CLOUD COMPUTING CMS COLDFUSION CRM ECLIPSE FLEX HP IPHONE JAVA LINUX OPEN SOURCE OPEN WEB ORACLE PERL PHP POWERBUILDER PYTHON RED HAT RUBY SAP SEARCH SILVERLIGHT SOA SYMBIAN VIDEO VIRTUALIZATION WEB 2.0 WEBLOGIC WEBSPHERE WIRELESS XML Home Subscribe Advertise Authors Topics Videos Events Webcasts Java : Email Alerts Newsletters Get Java : Homepage Mobile NET AJAX Cloud Eclipse Flex Open Web iPhone Java Linux Open Source Oracle PowerBuilder Security SOA Virtualization Web 2.0 Java Authors : Maureen O'Gara Pat Romanski Scott Morrison Javier Paniza Elizabeth White Related Topics : Java SOA WOA Java : Blog Post The API Lab Isn’t it about time for more creative solutions around API documentation By Scott Morrison Article :
Micro Focus COBOL for JVM introduces a unique, high-performance COBOL environment for developing COBOL applications to be deployed in a Java framework such as the Java Virtual Machine (JVM) or a Java Enterprise Edition (JEE) application server. In addition to using Visual COBOL for Eclipse for applications deployed as native code, it’s also the IDE for developing COBOL JVM applications with debugging support for both traditional or object-oriented COBOL applications for the JVM.
Visual COBOL for Eclipse also includes enhanced compatibility with extend making it easier for many existing extend applications to be migrated to Visual COBOL. read more