MID

This article describes how you can rebuild ffmpeg with Intel® C++ Compiler for Linux.

This article covers the methods and tools available from Intel to debug software running on a MeeGo* based device from the bootloader level and the operating system layer all the way to end-user applications.

This article shows how to build the Clutter library with the Intel Compiler.

Developing for a netbook or a MID based design using the Intel(R) Atom(TM) processor - in either case Intel provides powerful software development tools that help you speed up your software design cycle and achieve great performance and user experience.

Part 2 of Developing for Mobile Internet Devices. This installment walks through the process of designing and coding a working Twitter* application for a MID.

High-quality applications are critical to the success of MIDs. Design, as expertise and as a set of practices, can address many of the risk factors that MIDs face. This article describes the innovative design opportunities for MID developers.

Note: All information from this article has been taken from http://www.lesswatts.org/projects/powertop/ Computer programs can make your computer use more power. PowerTOP is a Linux tool that helps y ...

This technical note provides a quick overview over some of the key ways in which the Intel® C++ Compiler can be used to improve the application respsonsiveness and execution speed you can achieve on an Intel® Atom™ Processor based platform.

Debugging on smaller form factor devices requires a shift in the debug paradigm from native debugging to the cross-debug methodology more commonly used in the embedded world. This article shows the convenience of doing this using Intel's debug solution.

How to Install Adobe Air on a Mobile Internet Device

A brief description of how to remove Adobe AIR applications that have been installed on Moblin-based MID and Netbook devices.

These instructions detail the steps for creating a dual boot system with both Ubuntu and Fedora versions of Linux. Since Moblin v1 was primarily developed using Ubuntu and Moblin v2 uses Fedora, as Moblin developers this can be helpful.