One might argue that it is actually RunRev that is missing something strategic
here - the potential and impact of HTML5.
When I invested in Revolution a year ago, things were looking very promising
for its potential for true cross-platform application development. RunRev had
just announced
What is lacking in Rev Server that prevents the application of html5 ? That
doesn't make sense.
On 14 June 2011 00:30, Keith Clarke keith.cla...@clarkeandclarke.co.ukwrote:
One might argue that it is actually RunRev that is missing something
strategic here - the potential and impact of HTML5.
What is lacking *is* revServer - it's prerelease and now hasn't been touched
for over a year, except for the recent minor clean-up of library requirements
to ease Linux installation of the pre-release. There is no current general
release LiveCode server deployment product that can serve HTML
Le 14 juin 2011 à 09:30, Keith Clarke a écrit :
and those investing in the revServer prerelease programme have the right to
be quite miffed; having received no ROI.
LC-Server is a mostly amazing great server-side solution as is. It's, in my
experience, lots most advanced than JBoss, Tomcat
It's not at all the rule of LC-Server to handle HTML, CSS, JS, AJAX for us, nor
PHP or Java does. See the usefull Ralf Bitter's RevIgniter solution for this
(or any of the great JQuery, Mootools, etc... options), if needed. LC-Server is
a professional grade server-side engine, no less, no
Agreed - and revIgniter is wonderful, too. But cloud services built in this
environment are not sellable to Enterprise customers if the underlying server
is an unknown technology, stagnating in a pre-beta release state.
If revServer is really as good as we all think, why hasn't RunRev released
Le 14 juin 2011 à 11:58, Keith Clarke a écrit :
Agreed - and revIgniter is wonderful, too. But cloud services built in this
environment are not sellable to Enterprise customers if the underlying server
is an unknown technology, stagnating in a pre-beta release state.
If revServer is
http://www.infoworld.com/d/mobile-technology/13-essential-programming-tools-the-mobile-web-246
*When it comes to programming for mobile devices, choice quickly becomes
dilemma. Do you target the lucrative iPhone market at the expense of
Android's rising tide? Do you go native or write code to the
altho it is much easier to create one code for several platforms in LC, then
for example in C, it's still a huge annoyance to deal with platform specifics.
just think about saving stuff on desktops. you need to use a two- (or
three-)way platform switch just for the default location to save to.
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 6:28 PM, Paul Foraker wrote:
http://www.infoworld.com/d/mobile-technology/13-essential-programming-tools-the-mobile-web-246
*When it comes to programming for mobile devices, choice quickly becomes
dilemma. Do you target the lucrative iPhone market at the expense of
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 7:30 PM, Roger Eller
roger.e.el...@sealedair.com wrote:
On Mon, Jun 13, 2011 at 6:28 PM, Paul Foraker wrote:
http://www.infoworld.com/d/mobile-technology/13-essential-programming-tools-the-mobile-web-246
*When it comes to programming for mobile devices, choice quickly
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