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Digital Publishing to iPad, iPhone, Kindle Fire & Android

Digital Publishing to iPad, iPhone, Kindle Fire & Android

Products Read this in Español What can end users do with Lianja? Visually build stunning Desktop, Cloud and Mobile database Apps on Windows, Mac OS X or Linux with no programming knowledge required. Lianja is an easy-to-use high productivity NoCode™ App Builder for end users and business domain knowledge workers.BYOA (Build Your Own Apps). What can professional Visual FoxPro, PHP, Python or JavaScript developers do with Lianja? Visually build and customize beautiful Desktop, Cloud and Mobile database Apps with a modern UI using your favorite scripting language of choice; Visual FoxPro, PHP, Python or JavaScript. What can students and educators do with Lianja? Gartner, the world's leading information technology research and advisory company provides the following definition for Application Platform as a Service (APaaS):

Annual Report Application:iPhone/iPad/iPod touch Applistion List iPhone/iPad/iPod touch Applistion List > Business > Annual Report Application Annual Report Application Price:Free- The annual report app for Nextfifteen adds a new and exciting dimension to corporate communications. Business:Back Google App Inventor: Now Anyone Can Create an Android App Google is launching a new tool on Monday that lets anyone create an app for Android phones. Google App Inventor claims to enable non-coders to develop complete, working Android apps by connecting a series of "blocks." Google has been testing App Inventor in schools for a year, reports The New York Times. At the time of writing, App Inventor is only available to those who apply via a form. It's a smart concept. The expansion may, of course, come at the cost of quality. Google and Apple are currently in a heated battle to win the hearts and minds of developers. What do you think? [img credit: glen edelson]

Annual Report Application for iPhone, iPod touch and iPad on the iTunes App Store How Gamesalad Can Help You Create Your Own Video Game This Austin company can turn almost anyone into a game developer. Gamesalad's Dan Treiman (far left), Tan Tran and Michael Agustin. It's one thing to post a few cute animal videos on YouTube or populate a Facebook page with photos and status updates. But it's something else to think that anyone can create video games. Or is it? That's a bias GameSalad, an Austin, Texas-based video game development company, is trying to turn on its head. Michael Agustin and friends Tan Tran and Daniel Treiman founded the company in 2007. They decided to move to Austin, a creative city with a low cost of living where their less-than-$20,000 self-funded startup capital would go further than in Silicon Valley. When they began to seek funding for their efforts, initially they came up empty. But the loose collection of attorneys, doctors and real estate investors just weren't "getting" the concept. Gwen Moran is a freelance writer and co-author of The Complete Idiot's Guide to Business Plans (Alpha, 2010).

GameSalad Textbook | Photics.com Learn how to create Mac, Windows, iOS and Android games with this comprehensive (224 page PDF) GameSalad guide. The game creation process is covered from the conception stages to publishing and marketing your app. This book teaches the basics of GameSalad, and then move towards more advanced topics — math, physics, optimization, content creation, common game elements, publishing and marketing. With more than 58,000 words, hundreds of images and 10 mini-templates, the GameSalad software is explained with detailed descriptions, easy to understand instructions and straightforward lingo. The Unofficial GameSalad Textbook has a chapter dedicated to math. Within minutes I’m able to find solutions to all my problems- Mike Quinn You will speed up your learning immensely with this knowledge- AlexScoots Disclaimer — While reasonable efforts have been taken to ensure the accuracy of the information in this book, there is no warranty.

Introducing Three20BuildMobile An Objective-C library for iPhone developers. One of the things I love about the iPhone, is how consistent most apps are with the OS look and feel, while retaining their unique character. However, I didn’t figure out how to replicate some of the fancier features, until I discovered the Three20 library. Three20 is an open source Objective-C library that was originally developed for the Facebook App, but has since been used by many other well known brands and projects. For this article, I will walk through the steps required to make a simple RSS reader that implements the cool pull-to-reload feature found in many iPhone applications. Installation Installing the Three20 library takes a fair amount of time, but following the instructions is simple. First of all, open up a Terminal window and navigate to your projects directory (cd to change directory, so type cd Projects or your folder name). asn’t that bad was it? You will need to enter a name. Building the Pieces FeedItem.h FeedItem.m

Three20

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