IN THIS ISSUE: Google Previews IDE Plug-ins; Debut of the Robotic Dog; Samsung's Latest Galaxy Stays in the Fold; Apple Calms Qualcomm 5G Battle; Researchers Develop Molecular Barcodes; How Secure is OpenVPN Really?
IN THIS ISSUE: ASUS Server Hacked; Google DeepMind Flunks Basic Math; Boston Dynamics Gets 3D Vision; Intel's 56-Core Xeon; MIT, NASA Build Adaptable Wing; Enterprise-class Raspberry Pi
IN THIS ISSUE: Firefox 66 Burns Auto-play; Java 12 Enhances GC; Facebook Exposed User Passwords to Staff: Employee Empowerment Fail; Medical Device Vulnerability Found; Low-code Tools Adding Code Support
Hi Everyone! Happy Holidays!
Please note that your Developer Relations team will be on Holiday from Dec 22, 2018 to Jan 6, 2019. Our responses to forum posts may be delayed throughout this time. Please be patient and have a wonderful holiday season. See you next year!
The Link-OS team has made a number of updates to the .NET SDK. It now supports Xamarin, .NET Core, and .NET Framework. This webinar will review how to use this updated library to code once and adds printing functionality to multiple frameworks. We'll walk through some of the new capabilities for this library with Xamarin.
Ever wondered what would happen if you gave a Zebra access to every database in the world? See what Zebra can share when you go beyond the data. What if your scanner could give you not just the data you scanned, but real insights on that data? Scan a UPC and see not just the numbers, but the name, current price range around the world, and images of that product. Scan a book and get reviews and author bio, or scan a medical device and learn about active recalls.
In this webinar, the current generation Zebra handhelds based on SD660 processors such as the PS20, TC52 and TC72 are all capable of high accuracy indoor positioning using the Signify (formerly Philips Lighting) VLC solution which uses LED lighting to provide location beacons.
This session will cover the technology, where it is applicable and how to integrate it into a native Java application.
Presented by: Ian Hatton and James Swinton-Bland, Software Engineers, Zebra Technologies
From KitKat to Lollipop and Marshmallow to Nougat each version of Android changes the behaviour of how your applications work. Documentation of these changes is readily available for consumers but for app developers, detailed information on the implications of each version is less prevalent.
March 15, 2019 written by Rob DeStefano -Ivanti