Kevin Hoyt
  • Home
  • About
  • Events
  • Lounge

ibm

A collection of 9 posts

web

Web Bluetooth Bean

Bluetooth has been around for a while now, but it has always been a feature for native applications. The Web Bluetooth specification has been brewing for a while, lived under a flag for

  • Kevin Hoyt
5 min read
ibm

IBM Cube: Software

When I originally designed the IBM Cube, I really wanted to have Qi wireless charging in the top. The concept was that I could lay my phone on the top of the cube

  • Kevin Hoyt
6 min read
ibm

IBM Cube: Hardware

IBM has a distinctly "executive" feel to it. Long gone are the mandatory ties and corporate theme song (yes, seriously), but that culture is still very much alive and well. While

  • Kevin Hoyt
5 min read
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

  • Kevin Hoyt
5 min read
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

  • Kevin Hoyt
5 min read
iot

IoT Weather on Cloudant

Getting weather data from a service is all fine and dandy, but in this day and age of IoT (Internet of Things), it almost seems more likely that you will be getting data

  • Kevin Hoyt
6 min read
ibm

Bluemix Mobile Runtimes

In a previous post, I talked about IBM Bluemix web runtimes features. Along the way, I showed how to create your first application on the web runtimes. We took a fork in the

  • Kevin Hoyt
6 min read
web

Weather in Three Flavors

In my last post, I gave an overview of IBM Bluemix, and walked through the process of deploying your web first application. For this post, I will walk through a simple weather application

  • Kevin Hoyt
5 min read
ibm

Bluemix Web Runtimes

Did you know that IBM has a PaaS (Platform as a Service) offering? We do! It is called IBM Bluemix, and it consists of some ~120 different components, each with their own array

  • Kevin Hoyt
6 min read
Kevin Hoyt © 2018
Latest Posts Ghost