Nov/Dec 2010
From The Inside Nov/Dec 2010
Changes are a coming, if you have not already seen them. As your businesses start increasing IT spending for automation projects, your work load and technical information requirements are increasing.
MultiValue Industry's End of Year Recap
2010 has been a challenging year with most companies and organizations adapting to new economic conditions, revising business strategies, and, as always, striving to do more with less. Even given the difficult environment, many companies have been creating a number of successes. We asked some of our MultiValue partners to tell us about them.
JSON For Your MultiValue Web Site
Due to the nested nature of our MultiValue data, many developers are now familiar with XML and use it in their applications. However, there is another standard data-interchange format that provides the same nesting and associating abilities that makes the data readily available to other languages. Lighter weight and preferred by many Ajax developers, JavaScript Object Notation can become another valuable tool for use in your MultiValue-based web applications.
Business Tech : Print Media (Part 3)
Print media's everincreasing use of electronic means of publication is making a major impact on the business model of publishing. Lower production and delivery costs, increased channels and fewer barriers to getting published, and the promise of a richer user experience as we move away from purely static print to more interactive forms are all benefits resulting from the shift. It is not, however, without it's problems. For example, how can content producers get paid enough to make a living, and how do they avoid getting ripped off?
Clif Notes: Researchers Can Be Cruel
Oh this is so not good. I see that Carnegie Mellon University has taught a computer how to read and learn language. That, in and of itself, is not particularly frightening. After all, natural language recognition has long been one of the goals of artificial intelligence research. It's not an easy problem to solve, especially with English. Once you get past the simple subject verb object construct — Spot bites Jack — things get real hairy in a hurry.
Pavuk Internet Development Framework v2.0 - Part 2: Pavuk Elements - The building blocks of applications
Pavuk Internet Development Framework was introduced and overviewed in Part 1 of this series. This installment starts delving into the details of application development using the Pavuk IDF by discussing how to define and use one of its main building blocks — Pavuk Elements.
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