Fire
http://cdespinosa.posterous.com/fire
I don’t comment on Apple products or development here, but I’m absolutely fascinated by the Amazon Fire announcement today, and it has nothing to do with the iPad. Lost in the “Is it an iPad Killer?” hype is the audacious introduction of the Silk browser. Under the guise of increasing speed (on WiFi…
Thursday, September 29, 2011
More news on mongodb.... Now monitoring too...
10gen - MongoDB Monitoring Service (MMS)
http://www.10gen.com/mongodb-monitoring-service
MongoDB Monitoring Service is a publicly available SaaS solution for proactive monitoring of your MongoDB cluster. MMS’s web interface features charts, custom dashboards, and automated alerting; and since it runs in the cloud, MMS requires minimal setup and configuration. Within minutes your devops …
http://www.10gen.com/mongodb-monitoring-service
MongoDB Monitoring Service is a publicly available SaaS solution for proactive monitoring of your MongoDB cluster. MMS’s web interface features charts, custom dashboards, and automated alerting; and since it runs in the cloud, MMS requires minimal setup and configuration. Within minutes your devops …
Wednesday, September 28, 2011
This is good news. Please spread the word
Marketing SMS, calls ban imposed; 100 SMS cap comes into effect
http://www.bgr.in/2011/09/27/marketing-sms-calls-ban-imposed-100-sms-cap-comes-into-effect/
By: Rajat Agrawal | Sep 27th, 2011 at 11:24AM
http://www.bgr.in/2011/09/27/marketing-sms-calls-ban-imposed-100-sms-cap-comes-into-effect/
By: Rajat Agrawal | Sep 27th, 2011 at 11:24AM
Friday, September 23, 2011
Come on... Einstein is also wrong now! Naah...
Neutrinos Travel Faster Than Light, According to One Experiment at CERN
http://nextbigfuture.com/2011/09/neutrinos-travel-faster-than-light.html
"We tried to find all possible explanations for this," said report author Antonio Ereditato of the Opera collaboration.
http://nextbigfuture.com/2011/09/neutrinos-travel-faster-than-light.html
"We tried to find all possible explanations for this," said report author Antonio Ereditato of the Opera collaboration.
Thursday, September 22, 2011
Web sockets rock! I guess you knew that already.
CometD 2.4.0 WebSocket Benchmarks | Webtide Blogs
http://webtide.intalio.com/2011/09/cometd-2-4-0-websocket-benchmarks/
Slightly more than one year has passed since the last CometD 2 benchmarks, and more than three years since the CometD 1 benchmark. During this year we have done a lot of work on CometD, both by adding features and by continuously improving performance and stability to make it faster and more scalabl…
http://webtide.intalio.com/2011/09/cometd-2-4-0-websocket-benchmarks/
Slightly more than one year has passed since the last CometD 2 benchmarks, and more than three years since the CometD 1 benchmark. During this year we have done a lot of work on CometD, both by adding features and by continuously improving performance and stability to make it faster and more scalabl…
Wednesday, September 21, 2011
Sencha is getting really serious about using it as the chosen mobile app development platform. Now cloud services for syncing data on the cloud for backup and sharing... And image resizing as well.... Hmmm... Have to check out the pricing though.
Sencha.io Sync Open Beta and App Contest Extension
http://www.sencha.com/blog/senchaio-sync-open-beta-and-app-contest-extension/#date:18:00
September 19, 2011 | Aditya Bansod
http://www.sencha.com/blog/senchaio-sync-open-beta-and-app-contest-extension/#date:18:00
September 19, 2011 | Aditya Bansod
Some really cool photos under water. Although some of them don't feel real, others are really good!
Showcase of Fabulous Underwater Photography
http://www.noupe.com/photography/showcase-of-fabulous-underwater-photography.html
When in search of inspiration, one recipe that tends to always produce successful results is to look at the world around you in a different light, so to speak. This flipped perspective can often lead our thinking and creative processes out of the box, as we see things differently than we normally would. Photographers are fantastic at doing this with a simple location change. By taking their subjects and submerging them in water, or seeking them out under the sea, photographers make some truly stunning captures.
http://www.noupe.com/photography/showcase-of-fabulous-underwater-photography.html
When in search of inspiration, one recipe that tends to always produce successful results is to look at the world around you in a different light, so to speak. This flipped perspective can often lead our thinking and creative processes out of the box, as we see things differently than we normally would. Photographers are fantastic at doing this with a simple location change. By taking their subjects and submerging them in water, or seeking them out under the sea, photographers make some truly stunning captures.
Enjoy the free app of the day!
Amazon Appstore now available for Android users in India
http://www.bgr.in/2011/09/20/amazon-appstore-now-available-for-android-users-in-india/
Amazon Appstore is now available for Android users in India. If you own an Android smartphone or a tablet then you simply gotta hit this link to get started with the Amazon Appstore. You can download thousands of free apps from there. Stay tuned in as we’ll be posting our views on this store shortly!
http://www.bgr.in/2011/09/20/amazon-appstore-now-available-for-android-users-in-india/
Amazon Appstore is now available for Android users in India. If you own an Android smartphone or a tablet then you simply gotta hit this link to get started with the Amazon Appstore. You can download thousands of free apps from there. Stay tuned in as we’ll be posting our views on this store shortly!
Sunday, August 7, 2011
Wednesday, November 11, 2009
Wicket - IDE Support
Last week I restarted checking out the Wicket framework. I specifically looked for IDE support. I started off by checking out
- Eclipse support: And I found WicketBench. I set it up and initially hit upon some problems. Wicket Bench is supposed to use jetty as the web container automatically but somehow it does not come with a internal jetty jar when installed. This seemed strange to me but I never the less went ahead and provided a jetty jar (took the latest) of my own. Again ran into problems. I figured out later that WicketBench works with Jetty 5.x version and later versions are not supported. Again something which I felt was not right. After sorting that out, I was able to start with doing some development. I used there unit testing model and was initially impressed with the ability to run pages independently. This is still a good feature. But then again when I wanted to run the entire application in one go, I could not find any simple way of doing it. I did not want to write selenium tests to just do some wicket research, hence don't know whether that can solve the problem. Even if it does, I still feel there is merit in providing a simple way to launch the entire app in one go and somehow I could not find any. That sort of sealed the deal with my wicketbench expedition. I decided that it is not good enough
- Netbeans support: The next obvious IDE to look at was Netbeans (I don't yet intend to pay any money for the IDE). Netbeans seemed to have a decent support for Wicket. It does not provide the capability to test single pages (like WicketBench) but testing out the application using tomcat is pretty simple. It provides you linking between html based wicket ids and java components in the java page. Also there seems to some effort to improve support on html palette for wicket components. These sound promising. I found myself pretty much happy for now.
As of today at least, I feel the support for Wicket is far better in Netbeans than in Eclipse.

- Eclipse support: And I found WicketBench. I set it up and initially hit upon some problems. Wicket Bench is supposed to use jetty as the web container automatically but somehow it does not come with a internal jetty jar when installed. This seemed strange to me but I never the less went ahead and provided a jetty jar (took the latest) of my own. Again ran into problems. I figured out later that WicketBench works with Jetty 5.x version and later versions are not supported. Again something which I felt was not right. After sorting that out, I was able to start with doing some development. I used there unit testing model and was initially impressed with the ability to run pages independently. This is still a good feature. But then again when I wanted to run the entire application in one go, I could not find any simple way of doing it. I did not want to write selenium tests to just do some wicket research, hence don't know whether that can solve the problem. Even if it does, I still feel there is merit in providing a simple way to launch the entire app in one go and somehow I could not find any. That sort of sealed the deal with my wicketbench expedition. I decided that it is not good enough
- Netbeans support: The next obvious IDE to look at was Netbeans (I don't yet intend to pay any money for the IDE). Netbeans seemed to have a decent support for Wicket. It does not provide the capability to test single pages (like WicketBench) but testing out the application using tomcat is pretty simple. It provides you linking between html based wicket ids and java components in the java page. Also there seems to some effort to improve support on html palette for wicket components. These sound promising. I found myself pretty much happy for now.
As of today at least, I feel the support for Wicket is far better in Netbeans than in Eclipse.
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