This document discusses web apps versus native apps for iPhone and other mobile platforms. It covers key differences like programming languages used, app distribution methods, and costs. It also explores using HTML5 to build web apps that work across different mobile platforms without needing separate native apps. Finally, it provides tips for optimizing web apps for iPhone, including viewport settings, touch icons, and using libraries like jQTouch to create an iPhone-like user interface.
This document compares web apps and native apps for mobile devices. It discusses that web apps are developed with HTML, CSS and JavaScript and can be accessed through any web browser, while native apps are developed through platforms like iOS and Android using languages like Objective-C and Java. It also mentions that HTML5 aims to make web apps work more like native apps by adding features like offline storage, multimedia playback and geolocation to web browsers. Finally, it provides examples of how to make web apps for iPhone that utilize features like touch icons, viewport settings and JavaScript libraries to mimic the look and feel of native iPhone apps.
The document discusses strategies for developing mobile web applications for smartphones like iPhone and Android, focusing on technologies like HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript that enable responsive design and native-like experiences. It also covers tools and frameworks for building cross-platform mobile apps, such as PhoneGap and Titanium, as well as strategies for optimizing content delivery and the user experience for less capable mobile devices.
This document discusses using UIWebView in iOS applications. It covers loading HTML and CSS content into UIWebView, handling touch events, supporting Retina displays, and using CSS effects like gradients, shadows, animations and rounded corners. It also provides resources for learning more about web development for iOS like the Safari Developer Center documentation.
Build 2017 - B8100 - What's new and coming for Windows UI: XAML and compositionWindows Developer
Great user experiences can delight and engage your users, and make them more productive. Innovations in the Windows UI platform in XAML and Visual Layer make creating these experiences easy on Windows. This session shows you how to easily enable these experiences in your apps – be they consumer, enterprise, or line-of-business. We also tease you with what’s in store for Windows UI in the future and how we progressively make the 'possible' even easier.
Building Cloud-Based Cross-Platform Mobile Web AppsJames Pearce
As presented at http://www.meetup.com/MobileCloud/events/17159747/
The web is always evolving, but we're witnessing a significant architectural shift as services migrate to the cloud, business logic moves to ever-thicker clients, and the web escapes the desktop to become a beautifully mobile medium.
In this environment, web application frameworks like Sencha Touch offer a new way of building mobile services using HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. We'll explore the possibilities that this rich, standards-based approach can bring, how to develop mobile web apps that look and feel native on iPhone, Android, and BlackBerry touch devices, and how to leverage the power of cloud-based services to provide scalable and compelling applications in this new world.
This document provides information about the "Fokusuke App" and how it will work. It will launch from the index.html file located in the root directory. The app icon will be a 128px foxkeh.png image. The app is developed by Dynamis and will allow access to the internet using modern web technologies like HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript and more directly from the device without a browser. It will support features such as offline use, media playback, forms, storage and more.
Web Frontend development: tools and good practices to (re)organize the chaosMatteo Papadopoulos
The document discusses organizing frontend assets in Rails applications. It recommends using Bower for frontend packages instead of gems. Rails Assets provides a bridge between Bower and Bundler. Autoprefixer can be used instead of Compass to add vendor prefixes. Grunt or Gulp can be used for task automation. Sass and BEM methodology are recommended for writing scalable, maintainable CSS code. Key aspects include separating concerns, naming conventions, and modular file structure.
iPhone Web Applications: HTML5, CSS3 & dev tips for iPhone developmentEstelle Weyl
Wouldn't it be cool to be able to use CSS3 and HTML5 unfettered by the lack of support in IE? Mobile developers for smart phones get to do just that!
When developing for iPhones, iPods, iPads and Android devices—mobile devices using webkit browsers—we can use CSS animations, transforms, multiple background images, rounded corners, text and box shadows, CSS columns, and HTML5 form elements.
In this session we'll use some CSS3 features learned in earlier session to create a native looking iPhone web app. We'll also cover some CSS UI and HTML5 form elements that will help you get up to speed on developing for mobile webkit. You don't have to wait any longer to use CSS3!
Building cross platform mobile web appsJames Pearce
This document discusses building cross-platform mobile web applications using HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript. It introduces Sencha Touch, a framework for building rich mobile web apps, and how it provides tools and components like layouts, themes, touch events and data synchronization to build apps that work across platforms. The document advocates for a mobile web approach using open web standards over native apps, arguing it allows for cross-platform development, easier updating and a more decentralized approach.
Devices that consume the web are being created at a never-before heard of rate. They’re getting smaller, lighter, faster, sharper, and sexier. Life is awesome right? But what about us web designers?
Let’s talk about how to get the best possible ratio of speed vs awesome, and what techniques to use for fast and stunning visual experiences.
This document discusses how to create mobile apps that feel native using only web technologies. It covers supporting features in Mobile Safari like local storage, CSS3 features, and geolocation. It recommends using web technologies over native due to quicker iteration times. Specific techniques covered include detecting browser type, adding home screen icons, startup images, going full screen, and viewport settings. The document also discusses frameworks like jQuery Mobile but notes native DOM APIs may be sufficient. It covers input features, touch vs click, animations, locking orientation, and performance tips. It acknowledges limitations of Android and webOS and recommends testing on actual devices. Finally, it discusses hybrid mobile frameworks like PhoneGap and Titanium that allow developing for multiple platforms using one code
Crafting Rich Experiences with Progressive Enhancement [Beyond Tellerrand 2011]Aaron Gustafson
If you’ve been working on the web for any amount of time, you’ve likely heard (or even used) the term “progressive enhancement” before. As you probably know, it is the gold standard of how to approach web design. But what is progressive enhancement really? What does it mean? How does it work? And how does it fit into our workflow in a time of rapidly evolving languages and browsers? In this session, Aaron Gustafson will answer all of these questions and provide concrete takeaways that will help you improve your web design skills.
This document provides an introduction to HTML5 and discusses the evolution of the web. It notes that the web is changing from a single device experience to a multi-device one, and from thin clients to thick applications. It shows how browser platforms and programming languages have diversified for smartphones. The document highlights how HTML5 is bringing new capabilities like geolocation, video, audio and graphics to the web in a standardized way. It encourages keeping up with browser support and using polyfills and frameworks. Finally, it speculates about how the mobile web may gain access to device APIs and become more like a mobile platform itself.
Building Cross Platform Mobile Web AppsJames Pearce
Frameworks like Sencha Touch are heralding a new way of building mobile services using Javascript, HTML5 and CSS3. If you want to discover how to use standard web technologies to reach your mobile users in beautiful app-like ways, this session is for you.
We explore the possibilities that each of these rich, standards-based libraries can bring, we show how the mobile device is fast becoming a first-class Javascript run-time environment, and we discuss how we might be on the dawn of a new web age, where mobile and client-side applications can immerse billions of users with exciting, contextually-aware experiences.
The document provides an overview of building mobile web apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It discusses using declarative HTML, programmatic JavaScript, and thin clients as alternatives to thick clients. It also summarizes support for HTML5 features across different mobile browsers and frameworks like Sencha Touch that can be used to develop rich mobile apps with web standards.
This document introduces Sencha Touch, a JavaScript framework for building rich mobile apps with web standards. It discusses how Sencha Touch allows developers to write code once and deploy apps across multiple mobile platforms, leveraging familiar skills and technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The document outlines key Sencha Touch features like layouts, components, touch events, data handling, theming and more. It provides examples of common UI components like lists, carousels, sheets and shows how they are implemented. Finally, it discusses architectural considerations for mobile apps and potential opportunities around location services, analytics and monetization.
HTML5 and the dawn of rich mobile web applicationsJames Pearce
HTML5 and its related technologies are enabling new ways to build beautiful sites and applications for contemporary mobile devices. Native mobile developers can now use web technologies to surmount cross-platform headaches, and desktop web developers can reach mobile users in familiar, app-like ways. This session explores the state of the art in HTML5-based mobile web frameworks, and demonstrates the practical possibilities that this powerful and standards-based approach can bring.
The document discusses the state of cross-platform mobile web apps. It notes that while HTML5 provides many capabilities of native mobile apps, developing cross-platform web apps remains challenging due to differences in browser platforms and a lack of universal support for HTML5 features. Hybrid mobile apps that use a native wrapper and HTML5 for app logic offer greater access to device functionality but still must target multiple platforms. Ultimately, no solution provides the same level of "nativeness" as truly native mobile apps.
This document compares web apps and native apps for mobile devices. It discusses that web apps are developed with HTML, CSS and JavaScript and can be accessed through any web browser, while native apps are developed through platforms like iOS and Android using languages like Objective-C and Java. It also mentions that HTML5 aims to make web apps work more like native apps by adding features like offline storage, multimedia playback and geolocation to web browsers. Finally, it provides examples of how to make web apps for iPhone that utilize features like touch icons, viewport settings and JavaScript libraries to mimic the look and feel of native iPhone apps.
The document discusses strategies for developing mobile web applications for smartphones like iPhone and Android, focusing on technologies like HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript that enable responsive design and native-like experiences. It also covers tools and frameworks for building cross-platform mobile apps, such as PhoneGap and Titanium, as well as strategies for optimizing content delivery and the user experience for less capable mobile devices.
This document discusses using UIWebView in iOS applications. It covers loading HTML and CSS content into UIWebView, handling touch events, supporting Retina displays, and using CSS effects like gradients, shadows, animations and rounded corners. It also provides resources for learning more about web development for iOS like the Safari Developer Center documentation.
Build 2017 - B8100 - What's new and coming for Windows UI: XAML and compositionWindows Developer
Great user experiences can delight and engage your users, and make them more productive. Innovations in the Windows UI platform in XAML and Visual Layer make creating these experiences easy on Windows. This session shows you how to easily enable these experiences in your apps – be they consumer, enterprise, or line-of-business. We also tease you with what’s in store for Windows UI in the future and how we progressively make the 'possible' even easier.
Building Cloud-Based Cross-Platform Mobile Web AppsJames Pearce
As presented at http://www.meetup.com/MobileCloud/events/17159747/
The web is always evolving, but we're witnessing a significant architectural shift as services migrate to the cloud, business logic moves to ever-thicker clients, and the web escapes the desktop to become a beautifully mobile medium.
In this environment, web application frameworks like Sencha Touch offer a new way of building mobile services using HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript. We'll explore the possibilities that this rich, standards-based approach can bring, how to develop mobile web apps that look and feel native on iPhone, Android, and BlackBerry touch devices, and how to leverage the power of cloud-based services to provide scalable and compelling applications in this new world.
This document provides information about the "Fokusuke App" and how it will work. It will launch from the index.html file located in the root directory. The app icon will be a 128px foxkeh.png image. The app is developed by Dynamis and will allow access to the internet using modern web technologies like HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript and more directly from the device without a browser. It will support features such as offline use, media playback, forms, storage and more.
Web Frontend development: tools and good practices to (re)organize the chaosMatteo Papadopoulos
The document discusses organizing frontend assets in Rails applications. It recommends using Bower for frontend packages instead of gems. Rails Assets provides a bridge between Bower and Bundler. Autoprefixer can be used instead of Compass to add vendor prefixes. Grunt or Gulp can be used for task automation. Sass and BEM methodology are recommended for writing scalable, maintainable CSS code. Key aspects include separating concerns, naming conventions, and modular file structure.
iPhone Web Applications: HTML5, CSS3 & dev tips for iPhone developmentEstelle Weyl
Wouldn't it be cool to be able to use CSS3 and HTML5 unfettered by the lack of support in IE? Mobile developers for smart phones get to do just that!
When developing for iPhones, iPods, iPads and Android devices—mobile devices using webkit browsers—we can use CSS animations, transforms, multiple background images, rounded corners, text and box shadows, CSS columns, and HTML5 form elements.
In this session we'll use some CSS3 features learned in earlier session to create a native looking iPhone web app. We'll also cover some CSS UI and HTML5 form elements that will help you get up to speed on developing for mobile webkit. You don't have to wait any longer to use CSS3!
Building cross platform mobile web appsJames Pearce
This document discusses building cross-platform mobile web applications using HTML5, CSS3 and JavaScript. It introduces Sencha Touch, a framework for building rich mobile web apps, and how it provides tools and components like layouts, themes, touch events and data synchronization to build apps that work across platforms. The document advocates for a mobile web approach using open web standards over native apps, arguing it allows for cross-platform development, easier updating and a more decentralized approach.
Devices that consume the web are being created at a never-before heard of rate. They’re getting smaller, lighter, faster, sharper, and sexier. Life is awesome right? But what about us web designers?
Let’s talk about how to get the best possible ratio of speed vs awesome, and what techniques to use for fast and stunning visual experiences.
This document discusses how to create mobile apps that feel native using only web technologies. It covers supporting features in Mobile Safari like local storage, CSS3 features, and geolocation. It recommends using web technologies over native due to quicker iteration times. Specific techniques covered include detecting browser type, adding home screen icons, startup images, going full screen, and viewport settings. The document also discusses frameworks like jQuery Mobile but notes native DOM APIs may be sufficient. It covers input features, touch vs click, animations, locking orientation, and performance tips. It acknowledges limitations of Android and webOS and recommends testing on actual devices. Finally, it discusses hybrid mobile frameworks like PhoneGap and Titanium that allow developing for multiple platforms using one code
Crafting Rich Experiences with Progressive Enhancement [Beyond Tellerrand 2011]Aaron Gustafson
If you’ve been working on the web for any amount of time, you’ve likely heard (or even used) the term “progressive enhancement” before. As you probably know, it is the gold standard of how to approach web design. But what is progressive enhancement really? What does it mean? How does it work? And how does it fit into our workflow in a time of rapidly evolving languages and browsers? In this session, Aaron Gustafson will answer all of these questions and provide concrete takeaways that will help you improve your web design skills.
This document provides an introduction to HTML5 and discusses the evolution of the web. It notes that the web is changing from a single device experience to a multi-device one, and from thin clients to thick applications. It shows how browser platforms and programming languages have diversified for smartphones. The document highlights how HTML5 is bringing new capabilities like geolocation, video, audio and graphics to the web in a standardized way. It encourages keeping up with browser support and using polyfills and frameworks. Finally, it speculates about how the mobile web may gain access to device APIs and become more like a mobile platform itself.
Building Cross Platform Mobile Web AppsJames Pearce
Frameworks like Sencha Touch are heralding a new way of building mobile services using Javascript, HTML5 and CSS3. If you want to discover how to use standard web technologies to reach your mobile users in beautiful app-like ways, this session is for you.
We explore the possibilities that each of these rich, standards-based libraries can bring, we show how the mobile device is fast becoming a first-class Javascript run-time environment, and we discuss how we might be on the dawn of a new web age, where mobile and client-side applications can immerse billions of users with exciting, contextually-aware experiences.
The document provides an overview of building mobile web apps with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. It discusses using declarative HTML, programmatic JavaScript, and thin clients as alternatives to thick clients. It also summarizes support for HTML5 features across different mobile browsers and frameworks like Sencha Touch that can be used to develop rich mobile apps with web standards.
This document introduces Sencha Touch, a JavaScript framework for building rich mobile apps with web standards. It discusses how Sencha Touch allows developers to write code once and deploy apps across multiple mobile platforms, leveraging familiar skills and technologies like HTML, CSS, and JavaScript. The document outlines key Sencha Touch features like layouts, components, touch events, data handling, theming and more. It provides examples of common UI components like lists, carousels, sheets and shows how they are implemented. Finally, it discusses architectural considerations for mobile apps and potential opportunities around location services, analytics and monetization.
HTML5 and the dawn of rich mobile web applicationsJames Pearce
HTML5 and its related technologies are enabling new ways to build beautiful sites and applications for contemporary mobile devices. Native mobile developers can now use web technologies to surmount cross-platform headaches, and desktop web developers can reach mobile users in familiar, app-like ways. This session explores the state of the art in HTML5-based mobile web frameworks, and demonstrates the practical possibilities that this powerful and standards-based approach can bring.
The document discusses the state of cross-platform mobile web apps. It notes that while HTML5 provides many capabilities of native mobile apps, developing cross-platform web apps remains challenging due to differences in browser platforms and a lack of universal support for HTML5 features. Hybrid mobile apps that use a native wrapper and HTML5 for app logic offer greater access to device functionality but still must target multiple platforms. Ultimately, no solution provides the same level of "nativeness" as truly native mobile apps.
This document provides an overview of the iPhone and tips for designing mobile web content for the iPhone. It discusses iPhone features like screen orientation, touch gestures, and Safari capabilities. It also provides guidance on using CSS, XHTML, and media queries to create responsive designs that work across iPhone and other mobile devices. Key topics include liquid layouts, viewport settings, touch targets, and CSS3 properties like border-radius and multiple backgrounds.
Verbose AI: The Accessibility Challenge - CSUN 2025Ted Drake
This presentation was created for the 2025 CSUN Assistive Technology Conference
Verbose AI: The Accessibility Challenge
Explore how verbose AI-generated image descriptions could hinder screen reader accessibility. We'll share real-world examples, the importance of context, AI's limitations, and practical solutions to promote inclusivity and encourage action.
Expanding your DEIA with age and belongingTed Drake
Enhance your DEI+A program by fostering belonging, addressing intersectionality, and including employees over 40. Learn how to promote inclusive leadership, challenge ageism, and implement effective initiatives to create a truly inclusive workplace.
Data Intelligence Platform Transforming Data into Actionable Insights.pptxLisa Gerard
In today’s data-driven world, a Data Intelligence Platform plays a crucial role in empowering organizations to make informed, strategic decisions. By leveraging advanced analytics, seamless data integration, and robust governance, businesses can transform vast amounts of data into actionable insights.
Migrating 50TB Data From a Home-Grown Database to ScyllaDB, Fast by Terence LiuScyllaDB
Terence share how Clearview AI's infra needs evolved and why they chose ScyllaDB after first-principles research. From fast ingestion to production queries, the talk explores their journey with Rust, embedded DB readers, and the ScyllaDB Rust driver—plus config tips for bulk ingestion and achieving data parity.
There isn’t only one way to be a great technical leader.
To be a great technical leader you need to play to your strengths.
This talk explains why, shows you how to use the People, Process, Technology framework to identify your strengths, covers how using your strengths is best way to do your most important job, which is delivering business outcomes.
Two Leading Approaches to Data Virtualization, and Which Scales Better? by Da...ScyllaDB
Should you move code to data or data to code? Conventional wisdom favors the former, but cloud trends push the latter. This session by the creator of PACELC explores the shift, its risks, and the ongoing debate in data virtualization between push- and pull-based processing.
Extreme Elasticity with Tablets, Raft and Kubernetes by Maciej ZimnochScyllaDB
Recent ScyllaDB versions have improved elasticity using Tablets and Raft-based Consistent Topology Changes, allowing for fast bootstrapping and parallel scaling. A demo presents doubling cluster size and autoscaling after crossing 90% disk utilization.
Database Migration Strategies and Pitfalls by Patrick BossmanScyllaDB
Jump start your migration to ScyllaDB! In this talk, we will discuss how to migrate from Cassandra, DynamoDB, as well as other sources. Review tooling available to assist with Scylla Migrations. Review approaches and considerations for online and offline migrations, and how to plan for a faster migration if necessary.
CCleaner Professional Key with Crack [Latest New Version 2025]abidkhan77g77
https://crackedios.com/after-verification-click-go-to-download-page/
CCleaner Professional Key is the number one tool for cleaning Windows PCs. The CCleaner pro crack is a free system optimization, privacy and cleaning tool. It removes unused files from the system, allowing Windows to run faster and free up valuable hard disk space.
https://crackedios.com/after-verification-click-go-to-download-page/
Agentic AI in Action: Real-Time Vision, Memory & Autonomy with Browser Use & ...Zilliz
About this webinar
Discover how to integrate Vision Language Models with Browser Use and Milvus to create an agentic system capable of real-time visual and textual analysis. Ideal for developers who want to learn how to use Agents that can see, take action, and remember what they saw.
This Session Will:
- Demonstrate a workflow where Browser Use extracts dynamic web data, while Milvus stores and retrieves the data, that way you can always come back to what the agent saw.
- Showcase practical use cases, such as querying live web content with AI agents that reason over historical and visual data.
- Explore balancing autonomy and control in agentic systems, including challenges like hallucination mitigation and performance optimization.
TrustArc Webinar: How to Create a Privacy-First CultureTrustArc
Privacy is no longer just a compliance issue—it’s a cornerstone of trust and a vital element of business success. Yet, many organizations struggle to embed privacy into their culture, leaving them vulnerable to breaches, regulatory action, and damaged reputations. Are your employees equipped to make privacy-conscious decisions? Does your company have the tools and mindset to prioritize data protection at every level?
This webinar brings together a panel of experts to explore why a strong privacy culture is critical and how it can drive both organizational integrity and customer confidence. You’ll learn how to align privacy values with business objectives, foster awareness and accountability among employees, and create policies that empower teams to safeguard sensitive information effectively.
Through engaging discussions and practical insights, we’ll provide actionable strategies for implementing privacy programs that stick. From building leadership support to weaving privacy considerations into daily workflows, you’ll discover what it takes to turn compliance into a competitive advantage and a core part of your company’s identity.
This webinar will review:
- Why your company needs a privacy culture
- Best practices for building a privacy-first culture
- Practical tips for implementing effective privacy programs
The Nile Approach: Re-engineering Postgres for Millions of Tenants by Gwen Sh...ScyllaDB
Scaling relational databases is tough, especially for multi-tenant apps that need isolation and consistent performance. Nile’s “virtual tenant databases” re-engineer Postgres to scale to millions of tenants efficiently. This talk explores how they solved the challenge.
AI and developer obsolescence - BCS 2025.pdfSeb Rose
Everything looks solvable if you ignore most of the complications. Many things look impossible when you’re overwhelmed by the details.
Abstraction has been fundamental in helping humanity harness computing technology to deliver world changing solutions. But, over the years, there have been many failed attempts to raise the level of abstraction and empower the wider population to create software without the need for specialist developers. And the need for skilled software developers has risen inexorably.
Does the current interest in AI and low/no code development simply herald the cyclical return of our economy's yearning for ever higher levels of abstraction and reduced reliance on software developers? Or has the technological landscape changed sufficiently to make developer obsolescence a more likely outcome?
A Dist Sys Programmer's Journey into AI by Piotr SarnaScyllaDB
This talk explores the culture shock of transitioning from distributed databases to AI. While AI operates at massive scale, distributed storage and compute remain essential. Discover key differences, unexpected parallels, and how database expertise applies in the AI world.
Why Ivalua: A Relational Acquisition Model (RAM 2025) ComparisonJon Hansen
What makes Jon Hansen’s ProcureTech assessment solution RAM unique?
RAM (short for “Relational Acquisition Model,” based on historical context), stands out due to its pioneering approach to procurement efficiency, developed in the late 1990s and early 2000s. While specific technical details about RAM’s current iteration as of March 1, 2025, are not fully detailed in recent public sources, its uniqueness can be inferred from Hansen’s documented history, writings, and interviews, particularly from Procurement Insights and related discussions.
RAM stands out for its agent-based adaptability, interactive design, early AI intelligence, people-process-tech integration, and proven government success—features ahead of its time in the 1990s and resonant with 2025’s procurement needs. It tackled inefficiencies with a practical, transparent approach, not just tech hype, saving millions and streamlining operations where others failed. While its current form isn’t fully public, its legacy as a ProcureTech pioneer remains unique, blending foresight with results in a way few contemporaries matched then or now.
Today’s ProcureTech solution providers—such as Coupa, GEP, Jaggaer, Sievo, Ivalua—can benefit from the Relational Acquisition Model (RAM) by drawing on its foundational principles and proven strengths, adapting them to enhance their offerings in the context of 2025’s complex procurement landscape. While RAM, developed in the late 1990s, lacks the technological scale of modern platforms, its agent-based design, focus on transparency, and human-centric efficiency offer valuable lessons.
Today’s ProcureTech providers can benefit from RAM by adopting its agent-based adaptability, transparent AI, interactive simplicity, human-tech balance, operational focus, and proven credibility. These could enhance responsiveness (e.g., tariff tweaks), trust (e.g., black box fears), and ROI (e.g., faster savings), potentially lifting efficiency by 10-20% or adoption by 15-30%. RAM’s lessons—distilled from a $12 million success—offer a roadmap to refine, not replace, modern solutions like Ivalua. It’s a legacy worth mining for a market chasing the next big thing.
Navigating SharePoint Integration: From Seamless Configuration to Workflow Au...Safe Software
Integrating SharePoint with FME can open up a world of possibilities, from automating repetitive tasks to managing your data workflows. But navigating the integration process might seem daunting — until now. In this webinar, we’ll break down how to seamlessly connect SharePoint with FME, covering everything from basic to more advanced workflows.
You’ll learn how to leverage SharePoint Online as a file system, integrate web services using OAuth, and troubleshoot common issues like authorization errors and SSL certificate problems. Plus, we’ll dive into real-world examples and live demos, showing you different methods to bring your SharePoint data into your workflows, detect changes in SharePoint that trigger downstream processes, and more.
By the end of this webinar, you’ll have the knowledge and confidence to transform your SharePoint processes into efficient, automated workflows, saving you time and reducing manual effort.
The Memory Wall in AI - A Crisis We Must SolveAI Infra Forum
"The evolution of AI has largely been shaped by advancements in compute power. However, an equally critical factor—memory—has emerged as a defining bottleneck for the next generation of AI infrastructure. While GPUs and TPUs have seen exponential improvements in FLOPS, memory bandwidth and capacity have struggled to keep pace. Today, training and inference at scale are constrained as much by memory limitations as by compute.
The financial implications are staggering: High-Bandwidth Memory (HBM) now costs nearly as much as compute, and memory bandwidth is one of the leading constraints in large-scale AI deployments. The infrastructure of tomorrow must be designed with memory as a first-class consideration. This keynote explores the increasing role of memory in AI workloads, real-world examples of memory bottlenecks, and strategies for designing AI infrastructure that balances compute and memory effectively.
UiPath NY AI Series: Session 1: Introduction to Agentic AI with UiPathDianaGray10
🚀 Embracing the Future: Starting the Course with Agentic AI with UiPath
📢 Event Overview:
Join us for an exciting session on Agentic AI with UiPath! This event is perfect for professionals, tech enthusiasts, and automation leaders eager to learn about autonomous and intelligent digital agents. Discover how UiPath’s Agentic AI is shaping the future of automation! 🤖✨
📅 What You’ll Learn
🔹 UiPath’s Agentic AI Vision - Learn about UiPath’s AI-driven automation future.
🔹 Evolution of UiPath’s Automation - From RPA to AI-powered automation, see the journey! 🚀
🔹 What is Agentic Automation? - Understand how self-adaptive AI is changing workflows.
🔹 Principles of Agentic Automation - Key ideas like autonomy & adaptability.
🔹 Real-World Applications - Success stories & use cases from businesses leveraging AI.
🔹 UiPath’s Agentic AI Architecture - A peek into the technical side of intelligent automation. 🏗️
🔹 Q&A Session
👥 Who Should Attend?
Automation Developers & Tech Enthusiasts 💡
Business Leaders 📊
IT Architects & Tech Innovators 🏗️
UiPath Community Members 🤝
📌 Register now & be part of the future of AI-driven automation! 🔥