The iPhone broke open the world of mobile computing in ways that earlier so-called smart phones managed with only a fraction of their customers. While it was theoretically possible to use a browser on other phones, many of us (my geeky self included) never bothered to figure out how. The iPhone changed all that, and […]
The App Store Needs to Go Corporate Learn More ❯
Download demo files from Soliant Consulting’s designing for FileMaker Go webinar hosted by certified FileMaker developer, Dawn Heady.
Follow up to Dawn Heady’s Webinar on Designing for FileMaker Go Learn More ❯
Read about Purcell Murray’s mobile app, developed with native tools and widgets in Objective-C & Apple’s Cocoa API from the iPhone software development kit.
Check out Soliant’s First Native iPhone Application Learn More ❯
We’re facing a deprecation of XSLT API for Custom Web Publishing. Are you ready? Here’s what you need to do to prepare your solution.
Deprecation of XSLT API for Custom Web Publishing Learn More ❯
If you enjoyed Bob Bowers’ webinar on charting in FileMaker, please download a copy of his demo files to learn more and try out his tips.
Demo Files from Bob Bowers’ Webinar on Charting in FileMaker Learn More ❯
FileMaker 11 introduced features that will surely keep developers busy exploring. Here we focus on new functionality provided by filtered portals.
Aggregate FileMaker 11 Filtered Portal Records Learn More ❯
Find the details for Bob Bowers’s seminar on the new charting feature in FileMaker Pro 11 as part of an on-going series from FileMaker Inc.
Webinar on Charting in FileMaker Pro 11 Learn More ❯
Download our demo file and explore the Chart Tool of FileMaker Pro 11 that allows for the charting of a variety of data sources.
Creating Dynamic Summary Charts Learn More ❯
Find this handy use of the Get(CalculationRepetitionNumber) function for cross tab reports, where each repetition can pull in data from a different table.
Shifting Columns in Cross Tab Reports Learn More ❯
On Windows, the PHP INI variable, “max_execution_time,” is the maximum clock time between when the PHP process starts and when it finishes. On Linux and OS X, the same variable represents the maximum CPU time that the PHP process can take. CPU time is less than clock time because processes on Linux (and OS X)
PHP’s max_execution_time Different on Windows and Linux Learn More ❯
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