The Scholastic Artificial Intelligence League (SAILea) is a student-run nonprofit organization at Algonquin Regional High School with a mission to attract young minds into AI and programming.
Category: Software Engineering
Blackburn Labs Named Top Development Firm in Rhode Island by Clutch
At Blackburn Labs we have an impressive team of innovators, developers, and creators that know how to provide a realistic and effective solution to our clients. Our 3 core ideals are to innovate, architect, and build. Through our dedication to our values we have been named a top development firm in Rhode Island by Clutch! Additionally, we are listed on Clutch’s Providence app developers page as a top company. We are so proud of our accomplishment!
Flutter Animations: Part 5
In this article, we’d like to cover “Curved Animations” using the CurvedAnimation class. The CurvedAnimation class allows you to apply a non-linear Curve to an animation.
Blackburn Labs Earns Recognition On Clutch As A Leading Software Developer 2019
Since 2015, we have developed and delivered quality development services to both big and small clients across the globe at a reasonable cost. We understand that having a functional and aesthetically pleasing mobile app is a valuable and necessary tool for every business. At Blackburn Labs, we aim to offer high-quality customized development and design solutions for your company’s individual needs.
Flutter Animations: Part 4
In this article, we’d like to cover a Widget that provides a more advanced way to animate with Flutter: The AnimatedBuilder Widget.
Inline Developer Console For iOS Apps, Without A Mac!
Need to add a developer console to the iPhone or iPad mobile safari browser without a Mac?
Apple provides a great set of developer tools. However, to use them you need to plug your iPhone or iPad into a Mac. There are times when this simply is not feasible or convenient.
Adaptive Website Made Easy
A few years ago a colleague of mine and fellow developer, Craig Verrastro, invited his daughter’s music teacher to come present to my department. Why? Because he was seeing impaired, and we wanted the team to see what browsing the web (especially our own applications) was like for someone using a browser for the visually impaired. There were many very interesting moments during the exercise, but one really stuck out for me. At one point he encountered a site that detected that he was using a seeing impaired browser, and redirected him to a simplified version of the site, which was also the site’s “mobile friendly” version. This frustrated him and he immediately found the link to go to the full site. He pointed out that he disliked sites that did this. He said he noticed most people with normal eyesight often disliked these sites just as much, “who wants only a part of the site? No, I want the whole site. If it’s interesting enough to go on the full site, why wouldn’t I want to get it too?” He had a great point and I feel many mobile users feel the same way. I have not found any statistics, but I feel most mobile users do not mind a site optimized for their device, but don’t want some sort of reduced experience.
Quick And Easy Performance Timing For Your HTML5 Page
When I was a teenager I had a job at Burger King. If you have never noticed it before, there is a large digital clock next to the drive through window, which tells the employee how long the cusotmer has been waiting for their order. Measuring drive through wait time is a core KPI (of course, this was before I know what core-KPI meant) for these stores. In the end, what this really meant was that the drive through attendant would often just hit the “served” button as soon as the car drove up to window, instead of when the customer was actually served their order. To counter this, the stores started installing pressure pads underneath the drive through windows, to detect when the car actually drove away instead of relying on the teenager at the window. This is the real reason they will sometimes ask you to pull through and they will bring you your food, instead of making you wait at the window for a delayed order – it’s not for your convenience, they want to get you off that pressure pad.
Secure Your Java Spring App With PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer
This is a trick that I have used many times which I first learned about on Mkyong.com – one of my favorite Java/Spring/Hibernate resources.
Just about any application will need to connect to external resources like databases, web services, file servers, and the like. And, if you are working on a corporate application or in an environment where your source control system like SVN or GIT is not a safe place to keep passwords, this can cause quite a security conundrum.
Enter Spring’s PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer class, one of the handiest little classes. It’s actually worth adding Spring in your application just to get access to this little gem. What this does is it allows you to load a properties file into your Spring configuration XML, and use its properties – thereby removing the sensitive content from the XML file.