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Flux web page creation app revved to version 3

Posted by | Aug 23, 2010 | , |

The Escapers has released Flux 3.0 (http://theescapers.com/flux2), an update of the Mac OS X app that allows drag ‘n drop creation of web pages without the need of knowledge of XHTMLICSS (though you can twiddle with the code if you like). Major new features include:

° Tab support in Page Designer, which lets you make the most of your screen real estate by viewing all your pages in tabs;

° List & tree views in File manager, for making the managing large and complex sites easier and quicker;

° Widget palette, for creating easy galleries, jQuery effects, using Dojo widgets and more;

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Report blames WebKit for Safari, Chrome flaws

Report blames WebKit for Safari, Chrome flaws

Posted by | Aug 19, 2010 | , |

Cenzic’s web application security report for the first half of the year blames WebKit problems and phone software bugs for Safari and Chrome flaws. WebKit is a layout engine designed to allow web browsers to render web pages.

WebKit provides a set of classes to display web content in windows, and implements browser features. It was originally created as a fork of KHTML as the layout engine for Apple’s Safari, but is now portable to many other computing platforms and is used in Google’s Chrome Browser.

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iPhone/iPod/iPad apps for Aug. 18

iPhone/iPod/iPad apps for Aug. 18

Posted by | Aug 18, 2010 | |

Here are the latest iPhone/iPod touch/iPod/iPad apps announced. You can find ’em at the Apple App Store (http://www.itunes.com/appstore/).

Pi’ikea St. has announced Interactive Alphabet 1.0 for the iPad, an US$2.99 learning game. The app takes alphabet learning for babies, toddlers, and pre-schoolers to the next level by offering a high level of interactivity with the letters of the alphabet.

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Greg’s bite: MSNBC touts Window Mobile 7 

Greg’s bite: MSNBC touts Window Mobile 7 

Posted by | Aug 18, 2010 | , |

By Greg Mills

Sometimes the tech media runs the most hysterical articles, ones that are so transparently sponsored by big money. Case in point: an MSNBC article (http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/38741936/ns/technology_and_science-wireless/) touting the unreleased vaporware that is the Mobile Windows 7 platform that Microsoft is busy working on.  

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