Following up from Christophe Coenraets' post on building apps for Android and the RIM PlayBook, Renaun Erickson has posted an example of using MXML with QNX UI components to build apps for the upcoming RIM PlayBook.
Andy Ihnatko at the Chicago Sun-Times has written up a detailed review on the Samsung Galaxy Tab (which I have, and really like). He also tested Flash on the device, and wrote up his thoughts in a section he titled "Mobile Flash: Modern Miracle of the Jet Age" (which means he liked it).
Christophe Coenraets keeps creating incredible apps, content, and tutorials. But this one may be one of his best to date. He has posted Tutorial: Flex for Android in 90 Minutes , a 7 part tutorial (complete with all assets) demonstrating getting started, using views, working with renderers,...
Title says it all. Details on this blog post , download is on Adobe Labs .
ColdFusion Product Manager Adam Lehman has posted The History Of ColdFusion Builder . This is a really good post, and the comments are particularly interesting.
I recently spent a few days in Brazil visiting customers and partners. Adobe Brazil Systems Engineer Julio Lopes Lima Filho accompanied me, took lots of pictures, and just sent me this cool collage:
IntelliJ IDEA is the IDE of choice for many Java developers (including much of the ColdFusion engineering team). JetBrains has announced the public preview of IntelliJ IDEA 10, which, among lots of other things, now includes a CFML plug-in. [Hat tip: Tom Jordahl ]
Before Dawn Solutions creates skEdit, a Mac text editor with CFML support. They have announced discounted pricing through the end of the month. I've never used this app. If you have, please share your thoughts.
I meant to post these on Friday but never got to it, so posting multiple ColdFusion positions today (including this very interesting first one): Unnamed law enforcement organization (Quantico, VA) is looking for a ColdFusion developer. Requirements include at least 3 years of ColdFusion experience,...
While I am not sure I agree with everything reported to have been said by RIM CEO Jim Balsillie at the Web 2.0 Summit (I personally like the "appification of the Web"), his comments about giving developers options and users what they want is spot on.