No More Flash for Android?

In November last year, Adobe announced that it does not intend to issue new versions of the Flash player for mobile devices – including running the Google Android OS. Exceptions are an issue of correcting errors and flying possible security holes.

Company Certifications – Are They Relevant?

There continues to be debate over the actual value of various industry certifications. Such debates have typically been about technical or other industry certifications directed at individuals.

Why You Will be Forced to Accept Internet Explorer 10

Microsoft will release two streams of its Windows 8 operating system: Windows RT for ARM devices and Windows 8 for x86-based hardware. This division is certain to introduce much confusion in the world of browsers.

10% of Web Traffic Now Generated by Mobile Devices

Web page traffic generated by mobile devices has grown exponentially over the past several years. As recently as the start of 2012, mobile devices were found to have routinely generated 8.5% of all Web traffic.

10% of Web Traffic Now Generated by Mobile Devices

Increases in Display Resolution Should Not Impact Web Page Design

Once upon a time a screen resolution of 760×480 pixels was the norm. In those early days of popular computing we thought there was nothing better. Then came along displays at 1024×768 pixels, and this was good, and it quickly became the dominant screen resolution.

Coming soon: Another vacuuming of the JED

Certainly many people remember the big cleanup on extensions.joomla.org — the day when all extensions for Joomla 1.0.x disappeared from the Joomla Extensions Directory. An official announcement from Joomla indicates that we can expect a similar event to take place this year. Very soon, in fact.

Microsoft to increase its contribution to the open source software movement

Supporting the development of open solutions and build connections between them and the ideas used by Microsoft – they look like targets Microsoft Open Technologies, a newly formed subsidiary company. The team will consist of 50-75 people that have worked include with HTML5 and HTTP 2.0, and at its head, Jean Paoli (co-creator of the XML 1.0 standard).