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Closed 10 years ago.
We are currently evaluating the mobile test automation tools for our reputed client. So far we have discovered that the following tools are popular. We want to perform POC of one open source and one licensed tool and perform the comparison study in terms of the best fitment to the client requirements. The client used iOS bid time.
Please let me know the Pros and Cons of each tool documented below and provide the recommendation. Based on your inputs, we will go ahead and perform the POC. The applications to be automated are enterprise applications. This is the first time we are doing the Mobile test automation, so please excuse if this question is too basic in nature.
List of tools we are aware of:
ZAP-Fix
Egg plant
M-eux
Fonemonkey
Appreciate all your inputs / assistance.
The better is to take a look at Frank or Calabash
Related
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Closed 10 years ago.
Like in Title I wonder what payment system do you recommend to use?
Maybe some of existing systems are better than other (easier for implement for example)?
So far I've try only paypal sdk for c#. But what is your recommendation for that?
This is just a personal preference, so take it for what it's worth. I've had great luck with Chargify. The C# library works well, it supports subscriptions and reoccurring billing, coupon codes, discounts, and metered billing.
Cheddergetter is an alternative to Chargify that also has .NET libraries.
I've found both significantly easier than trying to get regular Authorize.net working, and prefer it over only accepting PayPal.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I have a question, I was wondering if it is professional to use jQuery mobile for a iPhone app? I mean, i just needed to create photo galleries and i used jQuery mobile, and then created a webview for it.
Is it OK to create an iPhone app this way? Or is it not professional? Thanks!
Everyone will have an opinion about whether it is professional or not... it all depends on how you deliver your final product.
If your app looks polished, performs well and adheres to the HIG guidelines, then yes, it could be acceptable.
If you however throw something together which looks bad, performs poorly and doesn't function, then don't bother. You'd likely not make it past the approval process.
Take a look at: http://www.jqmgallery.com/. Lots of people have used jQuery Mobile to produce really slick looking apps.
Ask the basic questions -
Can I maintain it easily
Can someone else maintain it easily
Does it work with my SCM
Does it meet the requirements - fast enough, no crashing, etc.
It's professional, as long as you use best practices, and write decent scripts.
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Closed 10 years ago.
I've started learning RoR and I really like it - but it feels like it's oriented in one specific way - a very basic MVC model.
Which type of web application might not benefit from using RoR? Are there any signs I can find while planning the architecture?
I don't think there's a specific technical reason not to use RoR - it's fast, clean and can probably do anything PHP does.
The only reasons I can think of are the same consideration as to any other technology : Do you have the right people, is the legacy code (if any) compatible, are you in a market that makes it easy to find RoR people to support the code, and so forth.
There's also a nice Quora thread about this question :
If you have to install your website on a client machine that does not support rails/ruby.
If your code needs to be maintained afterwards by people that do not have rails knowledge.
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Closed 9 years ago.
I was wondering if anyone knew the best way to create interactive books for the iPad (such as the Alice in Wonderland and Dr. Seuss books currently available in the App Store)? I am looking at using Cocos2D which seems like it could be a good option. Thanks in advance!
If you want an intermediate solution (i.e. more than epub but less than cocos2d), try http://bakerframework.com/ It is an HTML5 ebook framework. The "book" portion is developed in HTML5 and the project includes an XCode app to compile the HTML5 into an app that manages page turns, etc. Project is BSD license.
cocos2d is definitely doable, have a look here. You could also use core animation depending on how interactive you want the book to be.
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Closed 9 years ago.
Which kind of application would anyone suggest to start working on/developing for a novice BlackBerry who has hardly spent 4-5 days checking out the API's and the simulator.
If you want to write some simple application, you may port small open source game from J2ME. You will not have to think about business logic and resources.
My first BlackBerry application was plain puzzle.
There are several articles about writing fully functional applications:
Creating a Blackberry Game by Toni Westbrook
Thinking BlackBerry - GPS application
CodeProject - End-to-End Real World BlackBerry Application By MiamiCoder
Also I recommend the complete BlackBerry Java Development Environment Labs.
http://supportforums.blackberry.com/t5/Java-Development/Useful-links-for-novice-and-experienced-programmers/td-p/116924
Hello world might be a nice start.
My first BlackBerry Java Application.
A Stack Overflow application! ;^)