oktober 2010 – Page 2 – Lykle de Vries

HTML5-exporter for Flash

So, maybe it might even be easy to create a HTML5-version of Twitterfountain…

Among many of the things shown off at Adobe’s MAX conference this week, there were two previews that caught my attention… The EDGE prototype timeline editor for HTML/CSS3 and the HTML/CSS3 exporter for Flash. In the same vein, today Sencha released their own HTML/CSS3 timeline editor. I’m guessing there is going to be a wave of innovation for HTML and CSS3 tooling in the near future…

Read more at insideria.com

See this Amp at http://amplify.com/u/e6ed

vzlomal.ru

(Dutch) Simuze stopt

Voortrekkers kunnen ook niet altijd voortrekkers blijven.

Amplify’d from www.simuze.nl

Vanaf vandaag (25 oktober 2010) is het niet meer mogelijk om nieuwe bestanden te uploaden. Dit betekent dat je als artiest op Simuze tot 28 november 23:59 de tijd hebt om je muziek en profielgegevens op te slaan. Tevens zullen we van alle artiesten op Simuze tezamen 1 Bittorrent bestand aanbieden met alle beschikbare muziek. Hierdoor willen we voorkomen dat 5 jaar muziek en ruim 2000 nummers verdwijnen.

We willen middels dit bericht nogmaals alle mensen bedanken zonder wie Simuze nooit had bestaan: De artiesten en bands die ons hun muziek toevertrouwden, XS4ALL voor ruim vijf jaar onafgebroken sponsoring, Digitale Pioniers voor de onmisbare hulp bij het opbouwen van Simuze, Creative Commons voor het ontwikkelen van de Creative Commons licenties en tal van anderen. Enorm bedankt!Read more at www.simuze.nl

See this Amp at http://bit.ly/bXfNIP

70/30: Apple’s Magic Moneymaking Machine

My prediction: users will love this, developers will happily trade 30% for better distribution. It is the end of Direct to Fan for app developers.

Amplify’d from techcrunch.com

Back in the old days, if you wanted to sell an Apple app you had to make a really good app, make a really good website, and have John Gruber or Merlin Mann link to it. You waited, hoped people bought the app, and iterated the apps over and over, giving updates out for free. It was a hit-or-miss affair. This is how software sales had always worked, even under Windows and even under most phone OSes – until the iPhone App Store.

Suddenly you had a quasi-curated, easy-to-use, one-click system for downloading apps. It worked really well. This was great for phones. So why not add it to OS X?

Read more at techcrunch.com

See this Amp at http://amplify.com/u/df8q

реклама на авто спб