A luxury that you seldom have in the world of software development is the luxury of starting over. I am not talking about throwing away everything and start from scratch. But just taking what you have, and all the experiences learned. Apply some major refactoring to make what works really shine, and without care of [...]
iPad, the Future, and the Luxury of Starting Over
January 28th, 2010 by Fredrik Olsson — Cocoa, Events
Tags: apple, cocoa touch, frameworks, innovation, ipad, iphone
Java ME: The Lost Application
December 11th, 2009 by Darius Katz — Embedded
As a professional Java ME developer I’ve never really come to terms with the MIDlet class and its underlying aesthetics. As a sort of remedy I often use a simple utility-class I wrote some years ago to conceal the principles of the MIDlet class. It concerns the way you write your Java ME-application so I [...]
Tags: innovation, j2me, java me, programming
Pimp-my-Pumpkin!
October 16th, 2009 by Peter Neubauer — Embedded, Java
As Halloween is approaching and the aftternoons grow rainy, it’s time for some tinkering. So, why not try to get the pumpkins a bit more interesting than cut-out veggies? Getting some tinkerers together was no problem, so we got three families with kids, 4 pumpkins, one LEGO Mindstorms set and 2 Arduinos to start with. [...]
Tags: innovation, lego mindstorms, open source, programming
iPhone OS and the Lowest Common Denominator
March 18th, 2009 by Fredrik Olsson — Architecture, Embedded, Java
Nishant wrote a good piece on why Apple continue to outdo it’s rivals, he used a variant of a quote by Canadian hockey player Wayne Gretzky to make his point: A good hockey player plays where the puck is. A great hockey player plays where the puck is going to be. This is true as [...]
Tags: apple, innovation, iphone, sdk
OpenCauses.org – Do Good.
February 25th, 2009 by Mattias Ask — Uncategorized
I had the opportunity to present the Way Group initiated project OpenCauses.org at TED@PalmSprings this year. It was a fantastic experience and I got a great response on the project. But what is it we are doing with OpenCauses.org? For good or for bad, the market is unprecedented in its power to generate wealth. What [...]
Tags: donations, innovation, opencauses
Aspect Oriented Programming In Java ME
February 1st, 2008 by Magnus Robertsson — Embedded, Java
Do you want to structure your Java ME applications better? Aspect Oriented Programming is a cool technology that can modularize your applications and separate the verbose infrastructure code from the application logic. The only catch is that it doesn’t exist for Java ME. Or does it? Introduction Aspect Oriented Programming (AOP) is gaining popularity within [...]
Tags: aop, innovation, java me, jayview, open source, programming
Neo – a netbase
February 1st, 2007 by Björn Granvik — Java
Neo is a network-oriented database for semi-structured information. Too complicated, let us try again. Neo handles data in networks – nodes, relationships and properties – instead of tables. This means entirely new solutions for data that is diffi cult to handle in static tables. It could mean we can go agile all the way into [...]
Tags: frameworks, graph db, innovation, persistence
