Exadel Tiggr is an online hosted application for creating and sharing mockups. It’s in a free beta right now.
We’ve been excited at the interest and feedback, and we want more feddback. Try Exadel Tiggr and give us your opinions to help shape it into the perfect online collaboration utility.
Here is a blog entry and an interview, to give you more information about Tiggr: Read more »
As announced in our “Open Source Meets Mobile” webinar on Tuesday, we’ve created a fork in the development of Exadel Flamingo. This slimmed down 2.1.1 version is targeted to Android developers. It also migrates Flamingo over to Maven 2.2.1. You can download Exadel Flamingo for Android 2.1.1 from our site now.
We’ve recently posted a slide show for demonstrating the features of the iPhone client that works with our Exadel M-Commerce Solution, our great package based on Exadel Flamingo for “mobilizing” existing e-commerce functionality. It should help you get a much better idea of the iPhone client’s capabilities without having to download an actual app. Just go here and log in:
http://exadel.com/web/portal/mcommiphoneapp
(If you haven’t registered yet, it’s easy — only 4 items to fill in.)
We first discussed our free downloadable Android app hooked to our demo m-commerce site in Check Out Our New Android M-Commerce Client. We’ve recently set up a new demo site and have upgraded the app to point to the new site. The instructions remain the same. These are the new login credentials: Read more »
If you have been following JavaFX, there are plenty of voices predicting the death (here and here) of JavaFX as well as some voices predicting its bright (and enterprise-ready) future. For now, I belong to the latter set of voices. And, for me and the company I work for (Exadel), it’s not just a matter of opinion, but a matter of commitment through building better tooling support.
Read more »
If you’ve been checking our open source site, exadel.org, you will have noticed that we recently updated Exadel JavaFX Plug-in for Eclipse to a new version, 1.3. With this release, there is now Eclipse support for the latest (April 2010) release of JavaFX, coincidentally enough, also version 1.3.
Once you’ve used the built-in Eclipse plug-in update facility to update or you’ve downloaded and installed the plug-in, it’s pretty straightforward to start tapping into JavaFX 1.3. After updating or installing the plug-in (and downloading the JavaFX 1.3 SDK, of course), select Window/Preferences/JavaFX/Installed JavaFX Runtimes from the menu bar and check the 1.3 version for JavaFX. (However, you can still use JavaFX 1.2.x with the new plug-in, if you have it and want to use it.) In this release of the plug-in, you have to complete things by restarting Eclipse, but in the next release of the plug-in you won’t have to.
In promoting our solutions and services, we offer potential customers the opportunity to sign up on our Web site for personal online demos provided by our staff.
We currently offer demos for (JBoss) RichFaces and the Exadel M-Commerce Solution. We invented and continue to develop RichFaces, so we are experts in RichFaces. The Exadel M-Commerce Solution is a new product that we’re excited about. It leverages Exadel Flamingo and our expertise in mobile commerce from service engagements.
The actual process for setting up a demo like this is pretty straightforward. Read more »
Here is some of the latest news on Exadel JavaFX Plug-in for Eclipse: Read more »
The product direction for Exadel is to move more and more towards open source. From the beginning, our Exadel Flamingo product has always been open source in the sense of publishing the source code along with the binaries in releases. With Exadel JavaFX Plug-In for Eclipse, we are now moving further to a full open source model that includes opening up the development process and not just the code for each release.
To make the process of moving products to full open source easier, we’ve created a dot-org version of our Web site to host these projects:
Exadel Exadel JavaFX Plug-In for Eclipse is the first project for the new site. Read more »
Back in December, Andrew Komolov posted Flamingo for Android about a new version of Flamingo with support for mobile clients including Android. To give people a chance to get up-close with the exciting new functionality of m-commerce, we’ve set up a demo site with a limited shopping cart and catalog and made available a downloadable Android client connected to the demo e-commerce site. Here’s what you would need to do with your Android phone to try it: Read more »