Porting

Developing Enterprise Windows* Store Apps using RESTful Web Services

Download Article

Download Developing Enterprise Windows* Store Apps using RESTful Web Services [PDF 596KB]

Abstract

This article discusses a way to create Enterprise Windows* Store apps that are connected to RESTful web services. It also includes a case study on implementing a network healthcare-themed application in C# that consumes a RESTful web service.

  • Developers
  • Apple iOS*
  • Microsoft Windows* 8
  • Windows*
  • C#
  • Enterprise
  • Healthcare
  • Porting

    • Ultimate Coder Week 7: How to build the future... slowly

    This is my last Blog update for the Challenge and there are only a few days left before delivery. Since the last post, I have been to LA and then flown to Tokyo and tomorrow I'm moving on to Seoul. Life has been busy, but life should be busy. As a lone developer time management and being efficient is very important. Being able to whip up my Ultrabook anywhere in the world and get some work done no matter how short time you have is really essential.

    Porting Letter Recognition Gesture Code from iOS to Windows 8 C#

    Consider an educational app that teaches a child how to write letters.  The app may be interactive, allowing the child to swipe screens, pinch/zoom pictures, etc.  Now, what if the app was able to teach handwriting by recognizing if the child drew a particular letter?  I'm going to talk about how a developer can handle this scenario.  The goal here is to assume that iOS* code already exists for this and that it needs to be ported over to Windows 8* using the C# language.  If you are interested, read on! 

    数据访问方面的元素智能对齐要求，以便在英特尔® MIC 架构上符合 ABI 规范

    面向英特尔® MIC 架构的编译器方法

  • Developers
  • Linux*
  • C/C++
  • Fortran
  • Advanced
  • Intel® C++ Compiler
  • Intel® Fortran Compiler
  • Intel® Streaming SIMD Extensions
  • OpenMP*
  • Intel® Many Integrated Core Architecture
  • Optimization
  • Porting
  • Vectorization

    • Good UI design from the other side - Ultimate Coder

    This week Ive been thinking a lot about how to design a UI toolkit, and this is about to get very techy, because I would like to talk about API design.

    I prefer C to C++ and I'm not particularly fond of Object orientation (Although i use it on occasion). UIs is an area that are often thought of as a place where Object Oriented design realy shines, but I think that is because of how we think UIs should be designed. Lets have a look at how one would typically create a button in a UI system:

    void my_button_callback(void *user)
{

    Pages

    Subscribe to Porting