If you are a customer trying to reach the Runtime Revolution website, read the news on the Mirye Software Community Site for information about why the site is currently down. It should be back in within the next few days. Mirye Software is not impacted by this.
Revolution Live Core Day 2
10-May-08
Day 2 of the core Revolution Live conference continues. (more…)
Easy Report Generation from the Makers of Valentina Database
Valentina Reports for Cross Platform Applications
Paradigma Software Inc develops the ultra-fast, cross-platform database system Valentina. Valentina Reports is a new client technology that lets you play back rich, formatted reports in your application.
Features for Initial Release
- Layout Visually Rich Reports in Valentina Studio Pro Beta (free during beta period)
- Drag Query Objects into Layouts
- Organize your data into Groups
- Add layout elements such as labels, lines, vector shapes, pictures
- Pull and display pictures from databases
- HTML/Web Object pulls pages from databases or live from URL
- Support for all major development environments on Windows and Mac OS X (Linux coming)
- Exports PDF and bitmap graphics of reports
- Royalty free application deployment
Examples of supported environments include Runtime Revolution, Adobe Director, Apple xCode, .net and more. (more…)
Revolution Live 2008 begins today. Revolution Live 2008 is a conference for developers that use Runtime Revolution, a cross platform development tool published in North America by co-sponsor Mirye Software.
Ill be updating throughout the day. (more…)
Beaverton, Oregon. Mirye Software, publishers of the cross-platform application development system Runtime Revolution, announces the release of Revolution 2.9 Studio and Enterprise, which includes enhanced support for Linux, Windows Vista, Mac OS X Leopard 10.5 and over 500 improvements. (more…)
After reading a great article in Practical Web Design on FaceBook integration, we set up both the Runtime Revolution Facebook Group and Valentina Facebook Group on…Facebook. Tom McGrath of Lazy River Software asked me earlier today why you’d want to spread yourself so thin across multiple venues. There are plenty of social implications - its extremely hard to keep up with all of these social networking venues. They all want to own our identity and content - and they all (the ones that will survive) offer integration APIs, videos, music and more to get you to participate.
But this really isn’t about the technology - its about the socializing and appropriate venue. It seems like that simple truth may be eluding many, who probably have already forgotten what drew them to pre-Web 2.0 venues that very much were about where you hung out. The more you can get your face out there in the right venue, the more likely you will meet others of that also like that venue.