I have a question , is there is any analytical tools for Nokia S40 devices such as Flurry analytics For android and iphone ??
According to http://www.developer.nokia.com/Develop/Series_40/ "Series 40 offers you two great development technologies: Java and web apps".
Assuming you are using Java ME, you can try http://j2megroup.blogspot.com.br/2012/07/new-version-of-google-analytics-me-v21.html and all application statistics will be stored on a Google Analytics account.
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I've developed a responsive emailer which works perfectly on all devices except that it doesn't work on Pixel Android 7 device.
It simply discards media queries and displays the desktop version of the emailer.
What could be the reason for this issue?
At this time, Android does not support #media queries. Some versions of Gmail do not support them and neither does Outlook 2007, 2010, 2013 and 2016.
https://litmus.com/help/email-clients/media-query-support/
To build on #gwally's answer, some Android clients don't support media queries. If the email client in question is Gmail, it still might not support media queries depending on what Gmail product is being tested.
While Gmail rolled out major media query support in 2016, the update does not cover every Gmail product. Rémi Parmentier did a fantastic breakdown of Gmail's media query support:
In addition to the link #gwally posted, Campaign Monitor has a good breakdown of support.
So if, for instance, your Pixel phone is using Gmail with a POP/IMAP email, media queries won't work and we should expect to see a shrunken version of the desktop version. Hybrid email design can make an email layout stack in mobile clients that don't support media queries. Here's a primer if this is something you'd like to look into.
are there any European alternatives for mobile Calabash tests in the cloud?
I only found the following US companies, which because of privacy concerns are no alternative for my current employer:
xamarin.com
appthwack.com
Thanks for your help!
I work at Xamarin on Xamarin Test Cloud. Presently the data center is located in Denmark although we're planning out multiple data centers.
We are thinking to develop a Windows Application and are considering multiple options for that. One of my colleague suggested me to explore Adobe Air. I have a few queries that i would like the expert programmers' community to answer:
1. Can we develop a full fledged database driven GUI application in Adobe Air?
2. Which databases Adobe Air supports? does it support SQLite?
3. Are there any APIs available for Adobe Air if we want to sync data to some online database?
4. are there any framework requirements for Adobe Air Applications to run? What are the prerequisites for the Adobe Air Application to run? Are its applications portable?
5. Is Adobe Air a defunct tech or is it safe to create a commercial grade desktop app in Adobe Air.
Comments are appreciated.
Adobe discontinued support for Adobe Air Linux so it can be stated that it is not portable.
Go with something else.
Can we develop a full fledged database driven GUI application in Adobe Air?
Which databases Adobe Air supports? does it support SQLite?
Are there any APIs available for Adobe Air if we want to sync data to some online database?
Adobe Air supports SQLite as other multi platform languages. You cannot connect it directly to other databases.
BUT,
If you like to create online Air application, I suggest you to connect and load your contents from online server by Web APIs or Web services.
are there any framework requirements for Adobe Air Applications to run? What are the prerequisites for the Adobe Air Application to run? Are its applications portable?
You can choose to create Stand Alone version to build for any OS like Windows,Mac and also the same code can build for Android, iOS and BlackBerry.
And also there is nothing needed to install for SQLites to run.
Is Adobe Air a defunct tech or is it safe to create a commercial grade desktop app in Adobe Air.
Yes, you must encrypt your database and your exported SWF file.
I know is hard to develop web application and make a individual app versions in each device.
But i just want to know how that works with big companies.I want to know how they write there code
The best example is Evernote and Google Drive.
They make a cloud application and individual apps for each device.
So the questions are..
How do sync the data with the cloud apps ?
Do they use version control ?
Can i get software requirement specification anywhere ?
Platforms and Languages:
iPhone and Mac - Objective C
Android and Other Mobile Apps - Java
Windows 8 - C#
Web Apps - PHP or Python
How do you solve this solution languages differ?
I guess i it's not possible with version control..
How to minimize coding ?
I recommend you use a version control tool.
make a individual app versions in each device.
I assume you mean developing different versions with few differences. The branch feature in a version tool can help you manage these versions easily.
How do sync the data with the cloud apps ?
You can use the web deployment feature to upload the applications/modifications to your web server.
I list some version control tools here for your reference:
Git
SVN
SourceAnywhere (I work for the company)
Team Foundation Server
I bought an iPod touch 3rd Gen half year ago, and I got recently an iPad WiFi. I also have a Onyx Bold Blackberry.
I don't have a Mac Book or any other apple product of laptop.
As a programmer, I speak C, Delphi and Java. I'd like to start playing around in mobile application.
I don't know whether I should start in Blackberry platform, iPod /iPad platform, or Android platform.
Ok, for each platform, what is the cheapest way to get started to play around the language?
1. Blackberry
2. iPod
3. Android
Learn HTML5 and you can build apps that can work on all platforms such as IPhone/IPad, Android and Blackberry. You can just build a mobile version of your site such as mobile.mysite.com. You can then choose to implement the server side with the language of your choice/familiarity.
The path of least resistance and also of lowest cost for you is Java development for Android. Only problem, you don't seem to have an Android phone. Though i'm sure you can pick up a used one cheap.
Why: The Eclipse IDE is free, there are free Eclipse plugins available from Google for Android dev, there's no annual dev cost like with iPhone/iPad development
In my opinion, you should start with an Android phone. You will be able to write your applications in Java, and test your applications on the device. The iPhone requires that you write your applications in objective-c, and requires developers to be a part of the iPhone Developer's Program in order to run their applications on an actual device (The membership fee is $99/year).
The documentation for the Android OS is superb, and once you have installed the Android SDK with the Eclipse Plugin, you can have a hello world application finished in a few minutes.