About the Author
Wilde on Mobile and Embedded
As Chief Software Architect of Aton International, Inc., Charles Wilde envisions and orchestrates the development of Aton’s mobile and embedded device products and services.
How to Build a Tablet with Windows Embedded Compact 7
You may have seen images of Microsoft Tablet prototypes displayed at the recent Computex trade show in Taipei, Taiwan. Some very credible tablet devices, showing advanced touch screen navigation, were displayed. If you want to investigate the Microsoft Tablet for your own purposes, you don’t need any special hardware. Through the magic of virtualization, you ...
Porting Applications Using the Android NDK
In a previous blog post entitled Android Native Libraries for Java Applications, we discussed how to integrate native C++ code libraries with Java applications for Android. In that post we described how to use the Android Open Source Project to accomplish the integration. Since that post was written in September 2009, the Android team has ...
HTC Droid Incredible Android Phone Has “Incredible” New Features
You may have heard about the release on April 29 of the HTC Droid Incredible phone on Verizon Wireless. Do you want to get a quick sense of what the new HTC Droid Incredible Android phone can do and how it compares to the current Apple iPhone? This under 18 minutes video is a well done comparison ...
Low Cost Mobile App for Windows Phones Puts IBM System z or System i Terminal Applications in Data Center/System Administrators’ Pockets.
When we first developed terminal emulation for Windows Phones in 2002, we had all of the emulations together in one app. But it eventually became clear that the needs of customers accessing IBM mainframe and mid-range servers are very different from those of Linux and UNIX users. So we split one product into two and included the security ...
New Windows Phone App Provides Linux and UNIX Access “On the Go” For Webmasters And System Administrators
When we first developed terminal emulation for Windows Phones in 2002, we had all of the emulations together in one app. But, it eventually became clear that the needs of customers accessing Linux and UNIX servers are very different from those of IBM users. So we split one product into two and included the security ...