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Survey Developers Not Jumping on Vista Bandwagon: related news
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bandwagon developers jumping not survey vista
According to survey results released yesterday by Santa Cruz, Calif.-based research firm Evans Data, only eight percent of developers in North America are currently developing applications to run on Microsoft Vista, even though the operating system has been live now for 15 months.
in Developer
via Redmond Magazine @ 1:09 16th May
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According to survey results released yesterday by Santa Cruz, Calif.-based research firm Evans Data, only eight percent of developers in North America are currently developing applications to run on Microsoft Vista, even though the operating system has been live now for 15 months.
in Developer
via Application Development Trends @ 17:59 15th May
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Only 8 percent of developers are targeting Windows Vista according to a new report from analysts Evans Data Corporation. 49 percent of developers are developing for Vista's soon-to-be-discontinued predecessor, Windows XP, and even Linux is beating Vista, with some 13 percent of development focused on the open-source OS.
in Linux
via ArsTechnica @ 0:24 23rd Jun
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While Bill Gates claims that Vista is selling well, the big question is how many customers out there are requesting software with Vista specific technology. The answer came in a recent survey of developers claimed that less than 1 in 12 developers were actively developing software that was Vista-specific.
in Developer
via Hot Hardware @ 15:13 19th May
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Fewer than one in 10 software developers are writing applications to run on Windows Vista this year, compared to almost 50 percent who are targeting Windows XP, according to the latest survey of North American developers from Evans Data. While Evans predicts 23 percent of programmers will target the new OS in 2009, the slower-than-expected adoption of Vista by users and developers alike weighs heavily on Microsoft and its decisions for XP end-of-life and Windows 7, which is penciled in for 2010.
in Developer
via IT Jungle @ 14:04 23rd May
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Stymied by a lack of user interest in Microsoft Vista, many North American developers are still not targeting the new operating system when writing new applications, according to a survey released today. The survey did find that some growth in Vista development will come in 2009.
in Developer
via Computerworld @ 18:30 14th May
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More than 135 Linux kernel developers have signed a document in protest of vendors that create closed-source code modules for the kernel, calling the practice "harmful and undesirable." The developers' statement stressed that they are speaking for themselves, and not any of their employers. Although the issue of proprietary kernel modules is not new, the matter recently came to a head, according to the developers. "We have just been receiving a constant stream of questions from companies asking how the Linux kernel developers feel about closed-source modules over the past year or so," reads an accompanying FAQ page.
in Linux
via Addict3d.org @ 1:15 24th Jun
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Not anymore. A recent report from Evans Data shows fewer than one in 10 software developers writing applications for Windows Vista this year. Eight percent. This is perhaps made even worse by the corresponding data that shows 49 percent of developers writing applications for Windows XP.
in Developer
via CNET News.com @ 12:11 16th Jun
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Stymied by a lack of user interest in Microsoft Vista, many North American developers are still not targeting the new operating system when writing new applications, according to a recently released survey.
in Developer
via Techworld.com @ 13:16 15th May
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A survey has found an overwhelming majority of developers writing applications for Windows are ignoring Vista in favour of XP or older versions of the Microsoft operating system.
in Developer
via ZDNet UK @ 9:46 19th May
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A survey has found an overwhelming majority of developers writing applications for Windows are ignoring Vista in favour of XP or older versions of the Microsoft operating system.
in Developer
via Silicon.com @ 6:29 19th May
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Windows developers are confirming the results of a survey released yesterday that found fewer than 1 in 12 programmers currently writing applications targeting Windows Vista.
in Developer
via Computerworld @ 7:34 15th May
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A new survey has found that an overwhelming majority of developers writing applications for Windows are ignoring Vista in favour of XP or older versions of the Microsoft operating system.
in Developer
via Builder AU @ 5:45 20th May
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A new survey has found that an overwhelming majority of developers writing applications for Windows are ignoring Vista in favour of XP or older versions of the Microsoft operating system.
in Developer
via ZDNet Australia @ 6:30 19th May
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JUST EIGHT PER CENT of US software developers have made the move to Vista as a coding platform according to a survey published by the Evans Data Corporation (EDC).
in Developer
via TheInquirer.net @ 7:35 20th May
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Just 8 percent of North American developers are writing Vista apps; about 49 percent develop for XP, survey says.
in Developer
via CIO Magazine @ 14:52 15th May
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Windows developers are confirming the results of a survey released yesterday that found fewer than 1 in 12 programmers currently writing applications targeting Windows Vista.
in Developer
via Computerworld @ 5:53 15th May
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mister_woods writes "It's not just governments that lose private data. Germany's Chaos Computer Club (CCC) reports that market research firm TNS Infratest/Emnid has lost 41,000 private data records of their survey participants. By simply changing the customer ID number in the browser's address bar access could be gained to comprehensive survey results, including names, addresses, dates of birth, email addresses, phone numbers and much more sensitive data. A CCC spokesman described this as 'unprofessional, grossly negligent and above all deeply worrying' and sees this loss as a vindication for its calls for strict regulations for public and private sector data collectors."
in Web Developer
via Slashdot @ 7:13 7th Jul
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I’ve heard from a few developers that many SOA guys don’t like to get input from developers. I’m not sure why that is, since architecture and development go hand in hand, but I’ve heard this lesson more than a few times and would like to address it.
in Developer
via SD Times @ 1:30 2nd Jul
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Despite Microsoft's efforts, the majority of developers still aren't writing with Windows Vista in mind, a new study by Evans Data says. Only eight percent of software firms surveyed were specifically coding with Vista in mind, while additional data brought together by CNET indicates that 49 percent are still writing for Windows XP; 13 percent are programming for Linux, according to reports.
in Developer
via Electronista @ 21:26 16th Jun
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BOSTON, June 3 /PRNewswire/ -- Tele Atlas , a leading global provider of digital maps and dynamic content for navigation and location-based solutions, today announced findings of the Tele Atlas "Location-based Services (LBS) and Web 2.0 Impact Survey" conducted at the recent Web 2.0 Expo. The survey results highlight that the majority of developers see considerable business opportunity in the LBS space.
in E-commerce
via GIS Café @ 19:13 3rd Jun
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Boston, Mass. – June 3, 2008 – Tele Atlas (FSE: TA6, EUNV: TA), a leading global provider of digital maps and dynamic content for navigation and location-based solutions, today announced findings of the Tele Atlas “Location-based Services (LBS) and Web 2.0 Impact Survey” conducted at the recent Web 2.0 Expo. The survey results highlight that the majority of developers see considerable business opportunity in the LBS space.
in Developer
via CADWire @ 2:15 4th Jun
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One way to look into the future to see which cell phones will be popular is by figuring out what platform developers are building applications for today. Developers tend to pick platforms that are easy to work with and present the biggest market opportunity. Likewise, if developers gravitate to particular platforms, consumers will be drawn to the same ones because they’ll offer the greatest choice of applications. Today’s favorites aren’t surprising, according to Evans Data, which polled nearly 400 developers. The top phone manufacturer is Nokia (NYSE: NOK), while the top platforms, are Microsoft’s (NSDQ: MSFT) .Net and Sun Microsystem’s Java ME. This is interesting to note because the media is constantly writing about a handset war developing between RIM (NSDQ: RIMM) or Mac OS, which could indeed be brewing, but on a fairly sma
in Linux
via MocoNews.net @ 19:17 21st Jun
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