We interrupt your regularly scheduled migration to the cloud to bring you a much more important megatrend called the Internet of Things. #IoT
Author: Rob Tiffany
Rob is a writer, teacher, speaker, world traveller and undersea explorer. He's also a thought leader in the areas of enterprise mobility and the Internet of Things.
It’s Time to Dump your 1990s App Authentication
Migrate Win32 applications secured by client/server database logins to #mobile apps that use OAuth & enterprise cloud directories for authentication instead.
The Industrial Internet of Things is Like Football
The Industrial Internet of Things is a lot like football. Sensors relay data to devices like a center hikes the ball to a quarterback. #IoT
Complexity Kills so Simplify your Mobile Apps Now
Migrate Win32 apps with complex user interfaces to #mobile apps where each screen is focused on a single task or idea.
I’ve Got a Cheat Sheet to Help Migrate Your Win32 Apps
There’s a cheat sheet to rapidly and cheaply migrate Win32 desktop apps to touchable, #mobile Windows laptops, convertibles and tablets.
12 Steps to Stop the Next IoT Attack in its Tracks
The recent distributed denial-of-service (DDoS) #IoT attack against DNS is a wake up call to how fragile the Internet can be.
Convert Your Confusing Win32 Apps to Touch-First Mobile Apps
Migrate confusing Win32 apps with tiny controls to touch-first #mobile apps with large fonts and UI elements while including gesture support and proper spacing.
It’s Time for one Mobile Database to Rule Them All
Migrate Win32 applications using a #mobile database like FoxPro, dBase, Access and SQL Server Compact to SQLite across all mobile devices.
Keep your Mobile Data Safe when Apps Talk to Each Other
Convert Win32 applications using local interprocess communications (IPC) to #mobile apps that securely send data to each other via contracts.
Make your Apps More Personal and Contextual or Risk Losing Customers
Awaken those one-dimensional, client/server applications to all the sensors found on #mobile devices that make them richly personal.