I wonder if anyone tried using Kaazing for client push with Silverlight? How did it go?
http://www.kaazing.org/confluence/display/KAAZING/What+is+Kaazing+Open+Gateway
Speaking as a representative of Kaazing:
Eikos Partners won an innovation award for their application, EPOC, which is an equity trading system running with Silverlight and Kaazing. They have screenshots of their application on their site.
Note that you need the commercial version of Kaazing Gateway to get access to Silverlight support. You can download it from here after you click on "Accept License Agreement."
You can also read up on Kaazing Gateway and Websockets here.
Related
To publish app to China we need to provide The Computer Software Copyright Certificate. How to have The Computer Software Copyright Certificate to provide Huawei AppGallery?
The official site doesn't work and returns 400 Bad Request when trying to access the Copyright Section
Also the English version of the site doesn't work and returning this ->
Also for some unknown reasons when the site looks like working sometimes, i can't register since don't have any Chinese phone number.
Does anyone face the same issue or is there any other way to get that kind of Certificate elsewhere to be able to publish the app to China Mainland?
What is the best guideline to follow to easily be certified and be able to operate with China App Markets ?
I am very new to coding and tech talks but I am working with a client who needs help on how to get their OTT app on major ISPs'set-top boxes. Anything around app SDK for specific ISPs, examples on how Dysney+ or Netflix get their app on boxes, which ISP uses which language, which technology do ISPs uses to charge application on their boxes (qml, HTML, ? ) would help me a lot! Apologies if my question is very generic but I don't understand much on this subject.
Thank you very much in advance for your time and help.
When you mention 'ISP' set-top boxes, I assume you're asking how to get the app on the box people get when they sign up for cable TV. For example, if you want your client's app pre-installed on the Comcast Xfinity set-top box, you should contact Comcast so they can provide instructions to make your request.
If you're referring to how you can get your client's video app on common OTT devices such as Roku, you should search that device's website on how to create a developer account. For example, here are details on how to create a Roku channel (app) that people can download onto their Roku device at home.
https://developer.roku.com/docs/developer-program/publishing/channel-publishing-guide.md
When your channel is tested and ready to deploy, you publish it using the Developer Dashboard. If the channel is a public channel that will be offered on the Roku Channel Store, it will be reviewed by Roku during the certification process. If you are updating an existing channel, you will also publish it using Developer Dashboard.
Prerequisites and guidelines for creating a public channel
To assure success in creating a public channel, you will need to:
Create your design assets following Design and User Experience Guidelines.
Go through the Pre-certification Check List.
Package your Roku channel.
Publish your channel (this page).
Cheers.
I am using IBM IoT service. Registered a device. Now i want to receive messages (this device) from external mqtt server (CloudMQTT). Please, provide detail info about the way can i subscribe to this external server.
Regards,
Mindaugas
Depends on how you are planning to subscribe: Using an app that the device came with? An app that you are going to write, if so which programming language? Node-RED?
Based on the vagueness of your question I am going to suggest that you haven't actually thought about this, in which case your best be is to use Node-RED, for which there already is a range of prebuilt IOT nodes that you can use.
What is the difference between SAP Fiori and Movilizer?
They both are used to show SAP data in mobile phone, then where is the difference?
Fiori- Rich UI design which have a capability to adopt all the platform and have an easy way to develop complex sap business logic
Movilizer-A product from Honeywell, which have an offline and cloud integration to collect data from enterprise (SAP, MS, Oracle) to Mobile app
Regards,
Karthik A
The way I understood it:
Fiori: web based apps
Mobilizer: Hybrid apps
Best regards
Not sure if you are still looking for an answer but:
SAP Fiori: A collection of applications written using the SAPUI5
framework and Fiori x.0 guidelines. Applications can be
containerized for use on mobile devices in addition to browsers. (Link)
SAP Mobilizer: A Java-based platform with applications for Banking,
Mobile Money, Wallet etc. The platform provides a mobile enabled app for mobile money, wallet, account management etc. alongside a customer portal.
Honeywell Movilizer: A field - orchestration product for managing
equipment. I'm not sure of their mobile offerings. (Link)
You might also want to look up SAP Mobile Platform 3.x (Link)
Hope that helps.
I developed a Blackberry Native application and now the client want notifications even when the device is turned-off. After a few searching, Blackberry Push Service seems the way to go, but i have some concerns:
Blackberry Push Service is a free or paid service?
What are the library requirements on the client side? Do I need additional libraries or it only work with Blackberry SDK?
How are the notifications sent? Do I need to build an additional application for that? The client has IIS servers, so I wanna know if it is possible to build such an application in .NET.
Have any one tried Urban Airship? Seems like a simpler way to accomplish the task.
RIM charges for Push services based on how much data you are pushing through their servers, and for delivery confirmation. If your customer base is small, and the push data requirements are modest they won't charge anything.
When you register to start a push service they will send you sample code but there are no additional library requirements.
Push notifications are XML documents that are POSTed to a RIM 'web' server. There are a number of services you must provide to the client for registration and push control. The standard way of doing this is again with a 'web' server that RIM and the client device communicate with. When you register RIM will send you a sample server module designed to run in Apache TomCat, but I (and others) have replicated the necessary capability on Linux, Apache, MySQL, and PHP servers (LAMPS). I don't see any reason you could not implement this on IIS but I have no experience with IIS. (I put 'web' in quotes because this server may, but does not have to, serve any web pages in the traditional sense. The push service uses HTTPS as the transport protocol.)
I don't even know what that is.
If your client is running a BES then they already have everything they need to push to the client and get delivery confirmation without any additional cost. JP Mens published a very good article on using the BES MDS server to push data to clients from a LAMPS machine.