Keynote's Web Privacy Tracking

Friday, February 24, 2012

Web privacy for users is becoming more of a priority for organizations. A detailed privacy policy instills trust with users. Users should be aware of how you intend to use the information gathered, whether it will be shared and how it will be stored. For organizations, a strong privacy policy is not always sufficient. Cookies from external sources are constantly being placed on your site. It is important to actively monitor and be aware of cookies placed on your site.

posted by Molly McDaniel

Umbraco – 6 Tips for Version 4

Sunday, December 4, 2011

Although it has been quite some time since I have worked with Umbraco, it always has a place in my heart, primarily because it’s Microsoft Technologies based, and, since it’s open source, it has unlimited potential.

posted by Rohit Srinath

jQuery Validations Plugin – Part II

Saturday, December 3, 2011

In Part I of this blog, we saw how to get started with jQuery Validations; here, let’s focus on adding custom methods, rules, messages, other type of validations. 1. class=”cancel” and just by adding this class the jQuery validations will not be triggered.

posted by Rohit Srinath

jQuery Validations Plugin – Part I

Saturday, December 3, 2011

Most of the time, I have used jQuery for its good user interface and great user experience, be it dialog box, accordion, carousel, auto complete, date picker, Ajax updates, or shadow box. I am so fascinated by it, in fact, that I want to use jQuery more and more in the applications I work with.

posted by Rohit Srinath

Groovy in session at Über Conf 2011

Friday, July 22, 2011

Denver, CO July 12-15, 2011 The best possible outcome for a developer attending a software conference is to leave feeling inspired and invigorated — anxious to explore new tools & technologies while gaining no more than 10 pounds in cookie-weight. NFJS had assembled an impressive variety of sessions, but I opted to focus on those related to the Groovy ecosystem, plus a few Scala and NoSQL sessions to escape my comfort zone. I’ll further limit my observations below to three Groovy-based tools in particular — Spock, Geb, and Gradle.

posted by Mark Daugherty

Adobe Omniture and CQ WCM

Tuesday, July 5, 2011

Analyze your authoring, author your analytics. I’m excited about this integration we’re doing right now, bringing Omniture analytics into their world of content management with CQ. I realize this blog gets readers of many backgrounds, so let’s clarify:

posted by Lance Dolan

Groovy web console for Adobe CQ5 and JCR

Monday, June 20, 2011

I’ve been using Groovy as much as possible on CQ5 projects, mainly for building supplementary tools and running scripts against the content repository (JCR). The underlying Sling framework provides built-in Groovy support, so it’s a simple matter of uploading the latest Groovy jar to your local server (via the Felix console) to tap into the dynamic, functionally-styled, syntactically-sugary goodness of Groovy on your CQ5 instance.

posted by Mark Daugherty

Major Update for Amazon Route 53

Wednesday, May 25, 2011

Great news for anyone utilizing Amazon’s Elastic Load Balancer (ELB) service to host websites. Amazon Web Services has released an update for their DNS service, Route 53, that allows clients to alias their ELB to a zone file.

posted by Christian Vozar

CITYTECH CQ5 Managed Services

Wednesday, May 11, 2011

We have seen some great interest our CQ5 Managed Services offering recently. There are a number of great factors we see contributing to this increased interest including Adobe's acquisition of the CQ5, marketing & communications divisions demanding higher degree of agility from their service providers, and our timeliness to a proven solution to market can't be overlooked.

posted by Matt Van Bergen

Managing Network Availability in a Phonegap Application

Wednesday, May 11, 2011

I have just completed my first distributed Android tablet application. One of the main requirements of the application was for it to run in both offline and online mode. When starting out I assumed that I would just check to see if there was network availability using the following code that I got from the Phonegap site.

posted by Pat McLoughlin

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