On Sun, Jul 6, 2008 at 6:16 AM, YA [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Muthu:
trust but verify is actually an old Russian adage that Reagan picked
from Gorby, and Russian culture apparently picked it from some obscure
Latin source...
Ah, the good old days. Now back to figuring out how and why the
On Sun, Jul 6, 2008 at 9:34 PM, Shane Isbell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Sun, Jul 6, 2008 at 6:16 AM, YA [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Muthu:
trust but verify is actually an old Russian adage that Reagan picked
from Gorby, and Russian culture apparently picked it from some obscure
Latin
Anil, Muthu and Steve,
If your application is designed to run on the top and does not require
background processes i.e. is not a service,
Google Gears for Mobile might solve the 'run on other platforms
issues.' ( I keep forgetting about this for others as our stuff needs
to run in the
Muthu:
trust but verify is actually an old Russian adage that Reagan picked
from Gorby, and Russian culture apparently picked it from some obscure
Latin source...
YA
On Jul 4, 4:35 am, Muthu Ramadoss [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Its frustrating for all the early developers and the small companies
Ed,
Gears is for web apps, what about native mobile apps?
On Sun, Jul 6, 2008 at 6:25 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Anil, Muthu and Steve,
If your application is designed to run on the top and does not require
background processes i.e. is not a service,
Google Gears for
Ed,
Great notes. This shows how much you think through a topic.
1. Google might not be that enthusiastic about Flash since that would give
Flash more control over the mobile, just like they do over the browsers.
2. Gears in a neat idea for web apps. Now if we all build webapps and then
run it
Anil,
I used vacation days as fast as they were accrued.
Your attribution seems consistent with my experiences. It is kind of
like you open up a restaurant and then the new road that was to bring
those customers that you planned to serve introduces a construction
delay. A delay so severe that
Anil, I was having a think about your situation and I think it would
really make sense to have a look at Java ME or Blackberry. With Java
ME even if you only concentrated on Nokia Series 60.3 and on you are
still talking about a market in the 10s of millions. It seems like
every second person I
On Jul 3, 5:38 am, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just like Java made Network Programming easy, Android is making
Mobile Programming easy.
I would be a testament to that... but only because the two developers
we had lined up for the challenge did not get past the
'development
