Development by Davis: “California passes groundbreaking open textbook legislation” plus 7 more |
- California passes groundbreaking open textbook legislation
- New AMD A-Series Processors Bring Faster Speeds, High Core Count and AMD Radeon HD 7000 Series Graphics to Do-It-Yourself PC Enthusiasts and Gamers
- Hacking on code and culture: Failure as validated learning
- Cutting Edge: Mobile Site Development, Part 5: jQuery Mobile
- TypeScript: an open and interoperable language
- TypeScript: an open and interoperable language
- TypeScript: an open and interoperable language
- AMD and Oracle to Collaborate in the OpenJDK Community to Explore Heterogeneous Computing for Java
| California passes groundbreaking open textbook legislation Posted: 02 Oct 2012 02:00 AM PDT  It's official. In California, Governor Jerry Brown has signed two bills (SB 1052 and SB 1053) that will provide for the creation of free, openly licensed digital textbooks for the 50 most popular lower-division college courses offered by California colleges. The legislation was introduced by Senate President pro Tem Darrell Steinberg and passed by the California Senate and Assembly in late August.
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| Posted: 02 Oct 2012 12:00 AM PDT AMD (NYSE: AMD) today announced retail and distribution channel availability of its second generation AMD A-Series Accelerated Processing Units (APUs) for desktop, small form-factor and home theater PCs. These new APUs target do-it-yourself (DIY) PC builders, mai...
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| Hacking on code and culture: Failure as validated learning Posted: 01 Oct 2012 05:00 PM PDT  Open source is about more than the code, it's about the culture. The open culture that many open source communities embrace are entrenched in organizations like Code for America. It's obvious as I sit here during the opening day of the Code for America Summit in San Francisco, CA. Jennifer Pahlka, founder and executive director of Code for America, started off the conference with a call to action, "Beliefs aren't enough, we have to act."
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| Cutting Edge: Mobile Site Development, Part 5: jQuery Mobile Posted: 30 Sep 2012 05:00 PM PDT October 2012 Dino Esposito dives into the HTML5-based jQuery Mobile UI technology for popular device platforms. Is it all you need for mobile development?
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| TypeScript: an open and interoperable language Posted: 01 Oct 2012 01:00 AM PDT Today Microsoft announced the release of the TypeScript preview, a new open and interoperable language for application scale JavaScript development. The TypeScript compiler is available as open source on CodePlex. TypeScript is a typed superset of JavaScript that compiles to plain JavaScript. TypeScript starts and ends in JavaScript. You can read more details in Soma's blog, on the TypeScript site and on CodePlex. So, how is TypeScript open?The TypeScript language is made available under the Open Web Foundation's OWFa 1.0 Specification Agreement, and the community is invited to discuss the language specification. Microsoft's implementation of the compiler is also available on CodePlex under the Apache 2.0 license. There you can view the roadmap, and over the next few weeks and months you'll see the TypeScript team continue to develop on CodePlex in the open. TypeScript builds upon the good work happening in the TC39 committee, which determines the direction of the ECMAScript standard, the formal standard for JavaScript. Microsoft continues to work with the committee to evolve the language and runtime capabilities. Should the community desire the TypeScript team to go even further and submit TypeScript to the standards body, the team is open to that too. And how is it interoperable?All JavaScript is TypeScript, such that you can literally copy-and-paste from an existing JavaScript program into a TypeScript file. You can also create TypeScript declare files to annotate the types for existing libraries, enabling great tooling experiences without having to modify the libraries themselves (the TypeScript team has included TypeScript files to declare the types for several popular JavaScript libraries like jQuery, MongoDB, and the DOM). Over the coming weeks, we plan to partner with developer communities that create these libraries to ensure that the TypeScript files that declare the types support the best developer experience. Because TypeScript produces standards-compliant JavaScript, TypeScript is consistent with Microsoft's commitment to Same Markup and an interoperable web: the output of the TypeScript compiler runs on any browser, in any host, on any operating system. Further, it already plugs into your existing JavaScript toolchain (minifiers, lint checkers, build systems, command line tools). Last but not least, you will see on the site that you can develop TypeScript code using the online playground tool or Visual Studio 2012. But this is not it! You can also use Sublime Text, Vim or eMacs as the team has kicked off work on syntax files for these popular editors JavaScript developers love to use. And as the specification is public, anyone can create their own syntax files for other editors as well.
Give your feedbackTypeScript is one foray into making programming languages and tooling even more productive. Pick it up, take it for a spin, and give your feedback. You can contribute by discussing the language specification or filing a bug. Olivier Bloch
This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| TypeScript: an open and interoperable language Posted: 01 Oct 2012 01:00 AM PDT Today Microsoft announced the release of the TypeScript preview, a new open and interoperable language for application scale JavaScript development. The TypeScript compiler is available as open source on CodePlex. TypeScript is a typed superset of JavaScript that compiles to plain JavaScript. TypeScript starts and ends in JavaScript. You can read more details in Soma's blog, on the TypeScript site and on CodePlex. So, how is TypeScript open?The TypeScript language is made available under the Open Web Foundation's OWFa 1.0 Specification Agreement, and the community is invited to discuss the language specification. Microsoft's implementation of the compiler is also available on CodePlex under the Apache 2.0 license. There you can view the roadmap, and over the next few weeks and months you'll see the TypeScript team continue to develop on CodePlex in the open. TypeScript builds upon the good work happening in the TC39 committee, which determines the direction of the ECMAScript standard, the formal standard for JavaScript. Microsoft continues to work with the committee to evolve the language and runtime capabilities. Should the community desire the TypeScript team to go even further and submit TypeScript to the standards body, the team is open to that too. And how is it interoperable?All JavaScript is TypeScript, such that you can literally copy-and-paste from an existing JavaScript program into a TypeScript file. You can also create TypeScript declare files to annotate the types for existing libraries, enabling great tooling experiences without having to modify the libraries themselves (the TypeScript team has included TypeScript files to declare the types for several popular JavaScript libraries like jQuery, MongoDB, and the DOM). Over the coming weeks, we plan to partner with developer communities that create these libraries to ensure that the TypeScript files that declare the types support the best developer experience. Because TypeScript produces standards-compliant JavaScript, TypeScript is consistent with Microsoft's commitment to Same Markup and an interoperable web: the output of the TypeScript compiler runs on any browser, in any host, on any operating system. Further, it already plugs into your existing JavaScript toolchain (minifiers, lint checkers, build systems, command line tools). Last but not least, you will see on the site that you can develop TypeScript code using the online playground tool or Visual Studio 2012. But this is not it! You can also use Sublime Text, Vim or eMacs as the team has kicked off work on syntax files for these popular editors JavaScript developers love to use. And as the specification is public, anyone can create their own syntax files for other editors as well.
Give your feedbackTypeScript is one foray into making programming languages and tooling even more productive. Pick it up, take it for a spin, and give your feedback. You can contribute by discussing the language specification or filing a bug. Olivier Bloch
This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| TypeScript: an open and interoperable language Posted: 01 Oct 2012 01:00 AM PDT Today Microsoft announced the release of the TypeScript preview, a new open and interoperable language for application scale JavaScript development. The TypeScript compiler is available as open source on CodePlex. TypeScript is a typed superset of JavaScript that compiles to plain JavaScript. TypeScript starts and ends in JavaScript. You can read more details in Soma's blog, on the TypeScript site and on CodePlex. So, how is TypeScript open?The TypeScript language is made available under the Open Web Foundation's OWFa 1.0 Specification Agreement, and the community is invited to discuss the language specification. Microsoft's implementation of the compiler is also available on CodePlex under the Apache 2.0 license. There you can view the roadmap, and over the next few weeks and months you'll see the TypeScript team continue to develop on CodePlex in the open. TypeScript builds upon the good work happening in the TC39 committee, which determines the direction of the ECMAScript standard, the formal standard for JavaScript. Microsoft continues to work with the committee to evolve the language and runtime capabilities. Should the community desire the TypeScript team to go even further and submit TypeScript to the standards body, the team is open to that too. And how is it interoperable?All JavaScript is TypeScript, such that you can literally copy-and-paste from an existing JavaScript program into a TypeScript file. You can also create TypeScript declare files to annotate the types for existing libraries, enabling great tooling experiences without having to modify the libraries themselves (the TypeScript team has included TypeScript files to declare the types for several popular JavaScript libraries like jQuery, MongoDB, and the DOM). Over the coming weeks, we plan to partner with developer communities that create these libraries to ensure that the TypeScript files that declare the types support the best developer experience. Because TypeScript produces standards-compliant JavaScript, TypeScript is consistent with Microsoft's commitment to Same Markup and an interoperable web: the output of the TypeScript compiler runs on any browser, in any host, on any operating system. Further, it already plugs into your existing JavaScript toolchain (minifiers, lint checkers, build systems, command line tools). Last but not least, you will see on the site that you can develop TypeScript code using the online playground tool or Visual Studio 2012. But this is not it! You can also use Sublime Text, Vim or eMacs as the team has kicked off work on syntax files for these popular editors JavaScript developers love to use. And as the specification is public, anyone can create their own syntax files for other editors as well.
Give your feedbackTypeScript is one foray into making programming languages and tooling even more productive. Pick it up, take it for a spin, and give your feedback. You can contribute by discussing the language specification or filing a bug. Olivier Bloch
This posting includes an audio/video/photo media file: Download Now |
| AMD and Oracle to Collaborate in the OpenJDK Community to Explore Heterogeneous Computing for Java Posted: 01 Oct 2012 12:00 AM PDT During the JavaOne™ 2012 Strategy Keynote, AMD (NYSE: AMD) announced its participation in OpenJDK™ Project "Sumatra" in collaboration with Oracle and other members of the OpenJDK community to help bring heter...
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