July 20th, 2010
Apple has been known for creating the products and then creating a need matching to their products and the best part is that no one actually minds this repeal order as their products speak for themselves. The products like the iPad, iPod, and iPhone have taken their respective spheres of operation to another level and with the launch of iPhone 4, Apple has mastered its class and stands way ahead of all its generation.
iPhone apps development is so useful and in demand because it makes the operation of your needs very simple. It can develop applications that can be customized to your individual needs catering especially and specifically to what you want. The need could be as simple and small as developing a simple game to the development of a complex project level application, iPhone apps development can gratify it. Be it business or personal life, it has its own effect and it has made things far easier to operate than they were ever before.
A few weeks ago Apple released a new draft of their iPhone developer program license which contained the following section
Iphone application development may use documented APIs in the manner prescribed by Apple and not to use private call APIs, and Applications must be initially written in Objective-C, C, C++, or JavaScript as executed by the iPhone OS Web Kit engine. This has the effect of restricting applications built with a number of technologies, including Unity, Titanium, MonoTouch, and Flash CS5. While it appears that Apple may selectively enforce the terms, it is our belief that Apple will enforce those terms as they apply to content created with Flash CS5. Developers should be prepared for Apple to remove existing content and applications (100+ on the store today) created with Flash CS5.
Tags: iphone application development, iphone apps development
Posted in Application development, iPad/iPod, iPhone | 5 Comments »
June 29th, 2010
When building nextstop’s HTML5 mobile apps, we were able to influence a powerful grouping of HTML5 and Google API’s to build a mobile web experience that we believe rival what we could have built natively. For more on our mobile apps development we will just focus on the technologies that made this experience possible.
Recently HTML5’s video features have gotten a lot of attention, but it’s three other HTML5 features that we’ve found most useful for mobile web development.
1. Prefetching using Local Storage: It’s no secret that mobile data networks are slow but by putting a bit of thought into what users will tap on next, and prefetching that data in the background you can build a spectacularly quicker user experience. It’s possible to do limited forms of prefetching using plain old JavaScript, but using the local Storage key/value storage built into HTML5, we’re able to store much more data and therefore prefetch more assertively.
If you’re using a recent version of Chrome or Safari or on an iPhone 3 or Android 2 phone and want a sense of what prefetching feels like, try clicking the left and right arrows here (you can ignore the warning you will see in Chrome and Safari).
2. Geolocation: Using the geo location features built into HTML5 (available on iPhone 3 and Android 2), we’re able to connect you with local information based on the GPS in your phone, so all you have to do is launch the app to see nearby recommendations. I wish it were a bit faster, but it sure beats entering an address or zip code — and it’s very easy to catch into as a developer.
3. App Caching: The last HTML5 feature that we greatly rely on is the application cache. If a cache obvious file is specified, the browser won’t re-download files unless the content of the manifest file has been updated. This may not sound like a big deal, but the latency of cellular networks can be long enough that requesting multiple files at startup can slow down your application by 10 or 20 seconds. Ideally, you’d put all your static JavaScript, CSS, and image files in the manifest file, so users never have to wait for them to be downloaded more than once.
As thrilled as we are about HTML5, things get even more interesting when you combine these technologies with Google APIs.
Posted in Web Development | 2 Comments »
June 29th, 2010
Now a days New and modern websites are being created every day, pushing the limits of HTML in every direction. HTML 4 has been around for nearly a decade now, and publishers seeking new techniques to provide better functionality are being held back by the constraints of the language and browsers.
Things like plugins, jQuery formatting techniques, and design trends change very quickly throughout the Web community. And for the most part we’ve all received that some of the things we learn today can be out-of-date tomorrow, but that’s the nature of our industry.
HTML 5 introduces a complete set of new fundamentals that make it much easier to structure pages. Most HTML 4 pages contain a variety of common structures, such as headers, footers and columns. it is fairly common to mark them up using div elements, giving each a descriptive id or class.
To give authors more flexibility, and allow more interactive and exciting websites and applications, HTML 5 introduces and enhances a wide range of features including form controls, APIs, multimedia, structure, and semantics. Now on blogging chatter surrounding the “new hotness” that’s HTML5. Its coming and we should know everything about it before it’s become old news.
Posted in Website Design | 5 Comments »
June 23rd, 2010
As we know that ASP.NET is a framework of web application that is developed by Microsoft; it allows ASP.NET programmers to generate dynamic web pages as well as websites that is safe to work. However, it was introduced only few years but in the present situation, it has shown a great importance among users. This programming technology has given an unexpected boost to web programming in various developed and developing countries of the world. India is one among the most preferred providers of ASP.NET web development enabled websites.
ASP.NET has been planned to work flawlessly with HTML editors and other programming tools, including Microsoft Visual Studio .NET. This makes the process of asp.net easier plus it gives the profit that these tools have. The method of ASP.NET programming becomes further easy. ASP, ASP.NET has been made more object-oriented and structured. And if you have idea about ASP.NET development then you will find it more and more familiar to understand. So the conclusion is ASP.NET programming gives the better control to the site.
Tags: ASP.NET programmers, ASP.NET web development
Posted in ASP and ASP.NET Development | No Comments »
