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I want to find free and light Web Server for WinCE.
The best of variants is I really want to find light and free ASP.NET web Server.
Or maybe if I can use Web Frameworks for Python or Ruby (maybe Ruby on Rails) or maybe I even can run something alike haskell web server (but I don't really believe it).
I don't like PHP (maybe religious reasons) but if that is the only variant of hosted web application on WinCE I would like to know if there any web server for it.
Thank you.
Padarn is a light ASP.NET web server for WinCE, but it is not free.
You could also try cross-compiling Apache with CeGCC for example, since cygwin and mingw do not support WinCE.
Another non-free option could be Pocket HPH (compact PHP processing engine designed to run on handheld devices), although it looks old and abandoned.
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im trying to create an OGC API Features server.
I know there is a community module named ogcapi for GeoServer and i was able to install the module (by copying all classes of the ogcapi module into the geoserver/web-inf/lib folder of my apache tomcat)
I can see the new Service Capabilities in the Web administration interface but i have no idea how to move on. There is no further possibility in the Services Panel.
Is there any documentation on how to use the ogcapi-plugin? Does anybody already use it and can give some hints on how to move on?
Im thankful for every help approach.
As a community module, you should be using a nightly build of the development version of GeoServer, along with the corresponding OGC API module.
If you have them installed, you'll get something like this in the home page:
The FEATURES 1.0 link will bring you to the landing page of the OGC Feature API implementation. From there, you can use information from the Features API specification itself to use the API.
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Is there a website or tutorial to have a "Hello World" and more for demandware?
Where can I find the demand ware api documentation
Is there someway to have free server access, for training purpose ?
I already installed Eclipse and UX plugin..
Thanks
The main resources for such queries would be
https://xchange.demandware.com/community/developer
https://documentation.demandware.com
Both require that you have a valid Demandware XChange account.
It should be possible to request such by Demandware support.
There is no free server access as far as I am aware. To get a sandbox, you need to have an active subscription for Demandware SaaS.
It may be the case that your employer/client already has one, so it may be good to check with them.
It's a pay-to-play kind of model, so you can't really learn it without having an enterprise account with DW. If you do have one, you can get access to xchange where there are lots of training videos and documents....but basically it's just like NodeJS with some DW-specific calls and some, optional, funky flow chart things.
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G'Day Developers,
I am about to hook my self into developing application for iOS platform, However my clients have no idea how to develop on iOS but they are familiar with Android and Windows mobile platform. So they insist me to develop their application in iOS in such a way that they can follow some of the fundamental ideas and start their project for Android and Windows later on.
Long story short : Is there any set of guidelines which can help me to produce design models and codes which later can be used in other platforms(...not syntactically but semantically...)?
Thank you for any input,
Well the easiest way to do portable applications is to web applications (e.g. html5).
Then there are a number of packages on the market that allow you to access the hardware on the phone which you can use in your web application. These packages would then contain the device specific code allowing your application to stay portable.
Example of such a package is sencha but there are many more.
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Can anyone recommend a language, library, framework or book which focuses on GUI programming from the perspective of a web developer?
I have experience in web development, for example HTML/AJAX/PHP/MySQL among similar technologies. However, I have never programmed my own back-end, or any kind of standalone program. Does anyone have experience making this transition, and what would I best study to help make the leap from the browser to creating programs with GUIs (primarily for Windows)?
I made the transition from client/server applications to web development. The biggest single difference that took some getting used to was the loss of state. Since the web is stateless, but desktop applications are stateful, client applications have many more interaction and interface options easily available.
The best things to study would be some straightforward desktop application frameworks. For Windows you'd probably want to start reading tutorials focused on .Net desktop applications. Start with simple walkthroughs that you can try yourself to get a feel for what you'll be getting into.
Have a look at Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF). It's GUIs are built with XAML, which is a language very similar to HTML.
You could also have a look at Adobe FLEX or Microsoft Silverlight, which you can use to build desktop applications.
In the short term, you could use Appcelerator Titanium to create desktops (or mobile) apps using the web technologies you already know. Pretty cool stuff, IMHO.
Assuming you are experienced from MVC design pattern, swing supports this pretty well:
http://www.javaworld.com/jw-04-1998/jw-04-howto.html
In particular you can use the spring framework with java desktop applications and have swing be the front end:
http://spring-rich-c.sourceforge.net/1.1.0/index.html
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When developing web apps for the iphone on a mac you can test your app in either Iphoney or the apple supplied simulator; bot of them are excellent for the task but are only available for macs. So I have to ask, are windows alternative for these iphone simulators?
So far I could only find this one.
For a roundup of mobile sims see here. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/464089/simulators-emulators-for-mobile-browser-testing
Specifically http://www.testiphone.com/ (but I'm not sure of the quality of the results from this).
I've also got a Firefox plugin, but its only really good for size.
Your other option, all-be-it naughty and long winded is to run OSX - either on a hackintosh or there are blogs showing how to run it in VMWare player.
You can also try iBBDemo. I relatively new at it, but so far it's the robustest free windows iPhone emulator I had tried yet.
There is also MobiOne which looks like the most promising of all.This is a windows only emulator with lots of features (setup file is 130mb). However even if its not clear right now, I believe at some point you would require to buy a license for it (considering its made by the same company that makes myEclipse, but I might be wrong).Any way its worth the download time
Hope this helps