Daily News - Corporate programming languages: the new lock-in

Friday, December 12, 2014 View online Tips? Send 'em to Insider@codeproject.com Advertisements SpreadsheetGear Enables ASP.NET, Windows Forms, WPF and Silverlight developers to take advantage of scalable Excel Reporting, dashboards from Excel charts and ranges, powerful spreadsheet controls, Excel-compatible charting, lightning-fast Excel-compatible calculations and more. Try it now! Industry News Web inventor says Internet should be 'human right' "Know your rights. All three of them." Source: Associated Press Windows 10 likely to go freemium, analysts say That should finally lead to The Year of Linux Source: Information Week HP's big slap-in-the-face to Microsoft will show up next year Linux++? Sorry, no joke here, they've already made the punchline. Source: Business Insider Microsoft ready to show off Windows 10 mobile SKU on January 21 Oh, I'm so excited, what Rolling Stones song will they use this time? Source: ZDNet Sony Pictures tries to disrupt downloads of Its stolen files "It takes a thief to catch a thief" Source: re/code Developer News Saving information on a computer boosts human memory resources for new information "If you wish to forget anything on the spot, make a note that this thing is to be remembered." Source: Kurzweil Accelerating Intelligence Corporate programming languages: the new lock-in "I'm not locked in here with you. You're locked in here with me!" Source: ReadWrite If you could only do one thing to make better software, what would it be? Make it mauve. I hear that's the best. Source: Building Real Software Rosetta: Earth’s water didn’t come from comets Now we know (and knowing is half the battle) Source: Discover Magazine Users hate your app's awful UX Sorry, thought you should know Source: Computerworld Code Project Discussions - Your say! Remoting software You can get there from here Source: CodeProject Why so much mathematics in CS? "The fact that all Mathematics is Symbolic Logic is one of the greatest discoveries of our age" Source: CodeProject