WebAppers offers us 30 icons, and their sources for developers of this platform.
The license is Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike, and can be obtained at the following address: WebAppers







WebAppers offers us 30 icons, and their sources for developers of this platform.
The license is Creative Commons Attribution Share Alike, and can be obtained at the following address: WebAppers
In my experience with mobile development, I’ve seen how apps become increasingly complex and projects grow uncontrollably. I remember perfectly that feeling of having thousands of lines of code and not being sure what was really being used and what wasn’t.
That’s why I was so struck by the tool that Sentry (formerly from Emerge Tools) just released as open source: Reaper. An SDK that does something that sounds simple but is tremendously useful: find dead code in your mobile applications.
When developing games for mobile devices, we have multiple cross-platform alternatives:
A few days ago I read an article by Dominiek about the 5 principles for using AI professionally and found myself constantly nodding. After years of watching technologies arrive and evolve, AI gives me the same feelings I had with other “revolutions”: enthusiasm mixed with a necessary dose of skepticism.
Dominiek’s article especially resonated with me because it perfectly describes what we’re experiencing: a world where AI is getting into everything, but not always in the most useful or sensible way.
Everyone has their preferences when it comes to editing code. For example, for PHP I use Netbeans, for html Textmate, …
OpenCart is an e-commerce platform made in php, with impeccable development, 100% MVC. As a proof of concept, I have rewritten the template system of OpenCart to Haanga (Django templates for PHP, über efficient) by César Rodas.
Comments