If you’re backing up local files to Google Docs using the Documents List API , there’s nothing more frustrating than having the upload fail moments before it completes...
Highlights from Google I/O 2011
Google I/O brings together thousands of developers for two days of deep technical content, focused on building the next generation of web, mobile, and enterprise applications with Google and open web technologies such as Android, Google Chrome, Google APIs, Google Web Toolkit, App Engine, and more.
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Hello, I’m Jeremy Allison , a Google engineer in the Open Source Programs Office and a Samba Team member. I recently returned from SambaXP , the annual Samba...
The OpenSocial Foundation community representatives election has concluded. You have selected Paul Lindner and Mark Halvorson to serve as your two representatives for this year's board. Congratulations to...
This is the first issue of Google Chrome Update for Web Developers. In these regular updates, we'll inform you about new features enabled in Google Chrome and announce...
This article describes a design, implementation and usage of the custom service operation invoker for invoking a xaml workflow. It is based on the upcoming Microsoft .NET 4 Technology.
Silverlight BusyIndicator is not a new thing in Silverlight. It was first added in Silverlight 3 Toolkit in November 2009 release (if I am not wrong). In this post I will describe about this for those who wants to know about it. So, What is this Busy Indicator? Busy indicator is a tool which you ca
I was reading Ben Cherry's "JavaScript Module Pattern: In-Depth", and he had some example code that I didn't quite understand. Under the Cross-File Private State heading, there is some example code that has the following:
var _private = my._private = my._private || {}
This doesn't seem to be different from writing something like this:
var _private = my._private || {}
What's happening here and how are these two declarations different?
Microsoft propose « All-In-One »
Un framework qui veut transformer les pratiques de programmation pour « les centrer sur l'exemple »
Pour résoudre une difficulté dont sont victimes couramment les développeurs, en particulier ceux qui commencent avec un nouveau langage, un groupe de développeurs propose en collaboration avec Microsoft « All-In-One Framework », une bibliothèque contenant des exemples de code pour les technologies Microsoft.
Microsoft All-In-One Code Framework est une bibliothèque centralisée d'exemples de codes types, fourni par des membres de la Microsoft Community Team. Elle permet de définir le cadre et le squelette des applications basées sur toutes les plate-formes et ...
If you’ve dug around the many graphs that are displayed when you type “about:histograms” into Chrome’s Omnibox, you’ll notice that we’re still obsessed about measuring, benchmarking, and improving...
The answer to that is that if you need
more than 3 levels of indentation,
you're screwed anyway, and should fix
your program.
What can I deduct from this quote ?
On top of the fact that too long methods are hard to maintain, are they hard or impossible to optimize for the compiler ?
I don't really understand if this quote encourages better coding practice or is really a mathematical/algorithmic sort of truth...
I also read in some C++ optimizing guide that dividing up a program into more function improves its design is a common thing taught at school, but it should be not done too much, since it can turn into a lot of JMP calls (even if the compiler can inline some methods by itself).
Chrome Mobile: The Mobile Web Developers Toolkit (Part 1)
Building for mobile web requires a different mindset than desktop web development, and a different set of tools. The tools we're used to using often aren't available or would take up too much screen real estate. And going back to the dark ages of tweak/save/deploy/test/repeat isn't exactly optimal, so what can we do? Thankfully there are a number of great options - from remote debugging to emulation, mobile browsers are offering more and more tools to make our lives easier. We'll take a look at a couple of tools that you can use today to make cross platform mobile web development easier and then peer into the crystal ball to see what tools may bring in the future. Join us for Part 1 - as we take a look at a few boiler plates, frameworks and helpful libraries for building the mobile web.
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