by John Browne, on Feb 8, 2020 12:51:23 PM
February 6, 2020: Simple question. If you live somewhere other than the state of Iowa, can you find it on a map? I'm going to go with "no." Why? Because …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Feb 3, 2015 8:53:00 AM
Ok, it's all very fine and dandy to talk about the case for automated migration from .NET to HTML5 as a way to reuse proven code, but what are the …
Read Storyby DeeDee Walsh, on Jun 23, 2014 11:18:00 AM
Many of our customers ask us about whether or not it makes sense to move applications to HTML5. At Mobilize, we've been working with HTML5 for several years now and …
Read Storyby DeeDee Walsh, on Apr 3, 2014 9:35:00 AM
First of all, this is not about Windows XP. That said, Windows XP is the 2nd most popular operating system in the world after Windows 7. So far, Windows 8 …
Read Storyby DeeDee Walsh, on Dec 19, 2013 3:02:00 PM
Over the last several months we've built some interesting content to help you think about converting legacy code as well as thoughts on mobile application development. Click on the links …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Oct 24, 2013 3:06:00 PM
The folks over at VisionMobile have updated their Developer Economics survey with some interesting changes since last year in mobile application development trends and plans. Herewith are a few nuggets: …
Read Storyby DeeDee Walsh, on Jul 29, 2013 10:52:00 AM
Samsung shipped 74.2 million smartphones WW this quarter, and 10 million units of the Galaxy S4. The Age of the Desktop is drawing to a close. Just as businesses who …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Apr 11, 2013 9:58:00 AM
With IDC reporting the single biggest quarterly decline in PC shipments since they began tracking such data in 1994, it's beginning to look like the the downward slope is more …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Mar 12, 2013 6:00:00 AM
The amount of buzz around application modernization and migration these days is enormous--it seems that a perfect storm may be brewing: End of life for Windows XP and Visual Basic …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Mar 4, 2013 4:07:00 AM
Microsoft is a late entry into the tablet market (that is tablets as defined by the iPad, not by the original Tablet PC). Windows 8 was clearly designed to be …
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