One of the most highly requested features for Xojo Cloud since its release in March 2014 has been the ability to transfer files to the server using a client other than the Xojo IDE. Now you can…and it’s really easy to use.
Comments closedXojo Programming Blog Posts
With Xojo 2014 Release 2, the Inspector has been improved to make better use of screen space.
Comments closedStarting with Xojo 2014 Release 2, you can easily specify your own custom plist settings for your OS X apps.
Comments closedIn June of last year we deprecated our support for Carbon. If the word “deprecated” doesn’t mean anything to you, it means that we are no longer updating it. Our Cocoa framework is in very good shape and most of you have been able to easily transition your apps over to building for OS X using the Cocoa framework. It will soon be time to take another step.
Comments closedI hear a lot from people that want to make database apps using Xojo but don’t know where to get started.
Comments closedXojo 2014 Release 2 includes 31 new examples, bringing the total number of examples included in Xojo to about 250.
Comments closedThere were several improvements to web controls in Xojo 2014 Release 2. Read on to learn more:
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Xojo 2014 Release 2 was unleashed today and in addition to many improvements, updates and new examples, we’ve introduced 2 new Xojo license options.
Comments closedThis week we have seen another example of why you can’t be too paranoid about Internet security.
Code Spaces, a company that specializes in svn hosting (hosting your source code so your team can access it) announced that their servers were hacked big time. Apparently, the perpetrator began with a Denial of Service Attack then gained access to Code Spaces’ Amazon EC2 account. He or she then contacted Code Spaces via email in an attempt to extort a large fee to stop the attack. When the folks at Code Spaces attempted to take back control of their Amazon EC2 account, the hacker deleted all of their data including backups and off-site backups. Unable to recover, Code Spaces has made the decision to shutdown completely. The cost of the attack is just too great to continue.
Comments closedNow that you’ve finished creating your Windows app, how do you distribute it to Windows users? Microsoft Windows users expect an installer, so you can’t really get away with just using a ZIP file to distribute your apps. What are your options?
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