ibm WebSocket on Android In a previous post, I talked about hosting a WebSocket server on IBM Bluemix. With the help of a little Node.js on the server, and a browser in hand, we were able to create a functional chat program. Since WebSocket is an open standard however, we can talk to
iot IoT Weather on Android In a previous post I talked about moving from request-response to using the publish-subscribe pattern. This pattern allows our application parts to listen for changes in a decoupled fashion. This works great with the continuous feed feature of IBM Cloudant. In this iteration I will bring the data to Android,
android IBM MobileFirst 7.1 with Android Branching off Ray Camden's excellent post on getting started with IBM MobileFirst 7.1, this post will focus on the continuing workflow from an Android perspective. It is assumed that you have followed Ray's tutorial on installing the IBM MobileFirst 7.1 CLI (if you have an earlier version, you
android Mobile Cloud Weather on Android With an overview of IBM Bluemix mobile runtimes established, the next question is how to use those runtimes - Android and iOS. In this post we will take a closer look at building and using an application that uses third-party weather data. We will start at the server, then move
kaazing Android Chat Application In a previous post I discussed using the open source Kaazing Gateway AMQP Java client library. This approach allows us to build a Java desktop chat client running against our free "sandbox" environment. You might be inclined to think that this lets us build the chat client on
