Editor’s note: Today, we bring you another in a series of regular posts from Sam Greenblatt, the chief technology officer and head of technical strategy for the open webOS project.
Editor’s note: Today’s blog post comes from Sam Greenblatt, the chief technology officer and head of technical strategy for the open webOS project. He guides the project’s strategy around open collaboration and is responsible for technical engineering. His focus is on the practice of developing webOS with the community, and his approach is founded on the belief that the open source development model produces great software and web technology.
Rising Demand for mobileSaaS and Cloud-Based Platforms Drive Priorities in Allocation of Resources within Organization (PRWeb September 09, 2011) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/2011/9/prweb8781546.htm
There comes a time in a Linux-loving geek’s life when he or she needs a new challenge. Making desktop apps isn’t hacking it anymore and building yet-another-website seems passe. If you want to jump into the world of mobile, here are a few reasons why HP webOS is the platform for you.
Angry Birds Rio hits webOS: who hasn't played it yet? ElectricPig.co.uk The game packs the same 60 levels available on other platforms and Rovio is promising lots of updates later this year.
This new series gives members of the HP team a chance to talk about the apps they love – not just the popular ones you hear about all the time, but awesome apps that showcase the creativity of webOS developers and the power of the webOS platform.
The last couple of months have been a busy time of travel for me, Ben Combee, and the HP Palm Developer Relations team. Our tour started in mid-September with web 2.0 Expo in New York City. Our former directors, Ben Galbraith and Dion Almaer were on a panel on the future of web browser , while HP Palm had a presence on the vendor floor where Kevin Hague, Lisa Brewster, and I talked about our system and phones, the Mojo JavaScript framework, and the Ares web-based development environment to attendees during breaks.
I am happy to announce that developers who are members of our Early Access program can now download the first early access release of webOS 2.0 . Please check the private forum for more information and details on getting your copy of the release
Palm made a huge bet on the web when we decided that our next generation operating system would have a Web runtime at its core.
Today, Palm is excited to announce the public beta release of the Plug-in Developer Kit (PDK) , which was announced in January at the Consumer Electronics Show. The PDK is a new component of the webOS SDK, letting developers use C and C++ alongside the web technologies that power the SDK, and even mix them seamlessly within a single application. The PDK brings new functionality to webOS, including immersive 3D graphics, and gives developers who have built games for other platforms an easy way to bring their titles to the webOS platform
Zii TRINITY Smart Phone Platforms Capable of Supporting 3.5G/4G Devices in Super High Definition Video and 3D Graphics (PRWeb Dec 1, 2009) Read the full story at http://www.prweb.com/releases/ZiiTrinity/12/prweb3280784.htm
An upgrade by Kaufman Brothers and more buzz about a Palm webOS device arriving at Verizon in Q12010 drove a rally in Palm stock today. Shares rose 5.82% to $12.54, a gain of $0.69
From the get go, we knew that Palm had an uphill battle to get apps into its App Catalog. Not an easy task when you have a brand spanking new mobile OS, yes, you guessed it, webOS. And other platforms having the upper hand with the number of apps doesn’t help either.
Palm Slashes Mobile Platforms: What Exactly Is Its Problem? Seeking Alpha (blog) The predictions of a Palm Pre blowout by investor Roger McNamee appear to have been overly optimistic.
