Well, you’ve been waiting for the big webOS announcement, and today we’ve made it . This morning, HP announced that webOS will be going open source with the resources of HP behind it. The Developer Relations team is very excited by this announcement and what it means for the future of webOS, and for you, our developer community
As promised, we’re back from a quiet weekend gorging on turkey and pumpkin pie for another App Hack. For this week’s challenge, we are going to explore how to display data on a Map
EyeBrights™, the developer and retailer of micro-LED illuminated reading glasses, has adopted mobiSHADES, an easy-to-use mobile application that allows consumers to virtually “try on” and… (PRWeb November 11, 2011) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2011/11/prweb8949937.htm
One benefit of developing for a JavaScript framework like Enyo is being able to take advantage of existing 3rd party JavaScript libraries. Using these add-on libraries allows us to quickly implement tools, controls, and animations to our applications with minimal effort.
“Meet the Team” is a series to help you get to know your webOS Developer Relations team. It’s a friendly and fun behind-the-scenes look at the people whose main mission is to serve and champion webOS developers everywhere. This time we chat with Donald Kirker, who specializes in App Review for the webOS team.
As explained in yesterday’s post , we are starting a weekly App Hack Challenge. Each week we will post a code sample or explain how to use a particular API. You will have just seven days to use that code or API to build a cool app. The app doesn’t have to be huge or complex, just something fun and interesting. You have to submit it to the app catalog by October 11th at 11:59pm Pacific Daylight Time to enter.
Looking for an opportunity to flex your webOS skills on a new app, but need a bit of inspiration to get your creative juices flowing? We’ve got the answer for you
Verity's secret shame revealed Register I am a Palm Pre owner, pretty much the last one in the box. I hold this status in a work environment of iPeople. I feel my position deeply.
Along with everyone on the Developer Relations team, I continue to be amazed by the enthusiasm, support and efforts of the webOS developer community. It’s an inspiration to all of us as we march forward. The work of webOS continues and there are lots of amazing things going on, a few of which I’d like to mention.
We’re continuing to provide developers with more opportunities to distribute their apps. Here are some updates we’d like to share: Paid apps for Australia and New Zealand App Catalogs Building on the recent addition of HP webOS App Catalogs for Australia, New Zealand, Singapore and Hong Kong, we’re excited to announce that developers will be able to offer paid apps in the App Catalogs for Australia and New Zealand as well. To make your paid app available in these countries, you will need to select the Australia and New Zealand App Catalogs and designate the price of your app in the My Apps tab
CNET HP wants to take webOS everywhere: appliances, cars, you name it Digitaltrends.com We are fans of webOS, but if HP hopes to expand the platform, it will have to deal with the performance issues we've seen on the TouchPad and Palm Pre devices and work to drum up more interest from the developer community. Currently, webOS is a distant ..
We continuously strive to provide webOS developers with the resources and support they need to be successful with webOS. That’s why we’re excited about offering our Developer Device Program now to webOS developers in Europe. If you’re actively developing a webOS app, our device program makes it easy and affordable to get the devices you need to test and optimize your apps
When it comes to testing how an app works for any given device, we know that there’s no substitute for the real thing.