Samsung, Microsoft Preview Hybrid Disk Drive
"A 1-Gbit flash memory from Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. has been used as a buffer within a prototype rotating disk drive developed with Microsoft Corp...The two companies have been working together on the hybrid disk drive since late 2003 with a view to deployment in notebook computers and to support the the next version of the Windows operating system, code-named Longhorn."
April 25, 2005
Proof Positive
Solid research supporting the value of agility is beginning to come in, but the tough task of convincing the Doubting Thomases to "cross the chasm" may take further effort.
April 20, 2005
Adobe to Buy Macromedia
Adobe Systems and Macromedia have announced a deal: Adobe will acquire Macromedia in exchange for $3.4 billion in stock. The buyout requires Federal regulatory approval as well as the assent of both companies' shareholders.
April 18, 2005
AMD Streamlines Chip Operations
"AMD said Wednesday that Spansion, its joint, flash memory operation with Fujitsu, would spin off into a publicly traded, independent company. AMD also said it is creating a 'single, customer-focused organization' within the company, called Microprocessor Solutions Sector, to oversee all of its chip business."
April 14, 2005
Mobile-SIG Group Forms
"The Mobile Game Development Special Interest Group is an independent community for those involved in the development and marketing of games for mobile devices."
April 14, 2005
Dr. Dobb's Software Tools Newsletter - April 2005
Do you find keeping up with new developer products and version updates harder than keeping up with the Joneses (whoever they are)? If so, Dr. Dobb's Software Tools e-mail newsletter is just the deal for you. Delivered once a month to your mailbox, this unique newsletter keeps you posted on the latest in SDKs, libraries, components, compilers, and the like.
April 13, 2005
Dr. Dobb's Math Power Newsletter - April 2005
Reinvigoration: When Einstein changed his mind; Starport: a proposal for the John McCain Southern Arizona Starport Corridor; and Bouncing Golfballs and the Light Barrier
April 12, 2005
U.S. Colleges Show Poorly In ACM Contest
Chinese and Russian students took the top honors in this year's ACM International Collegiate Programming Contest; the highest-ranked U.S. team was in 17th place.
April 11, 2005
Programmer's Bookshelf Newsletter - April 2005
A monthly newsletter that brings you reviews of the most important computer books, updates on recent releases, recommedations from our resident experts, and excerpts from new and important books that belong on every programmer's bookshelf.
April 8, 2005
Schwartz Blasts GPL
Sun president Jonathan Schwartz accused the GPL of fostering "intellectual-property colonialism," saying it benefits the U.S. at the expense of developing nations. He went on to suggest that Sun's own CDDL has been designed along more philanthropic lines.
April 7, 2005
The Dream Team
What if you could have a staff of five software development superheroes? Whether it's building the Mars Rover or Amazon's new A9 search engine, no task is beyond this team of mythic proportions, endowed with the skills and experience of IT greats.
April 1, 2005
Database Plus
The goal of any software development project is to meet or exceed the customer's expectations. Requirements tools can aid in the articulation of these expectations and improve your chances of delivering the final design.
April 1, 2005
Beyond Notecards
With traceability capabilities far beyond homegrown solutions, and now an integration with Estimate Pro, CaliberRM 2005 can spruce up your requirements management in a big way.
April 1, 2005
Agile Risks, Agile Rewards
With lean proactive techniques for identification, analysis, prioritization, planning and monitoring, you can make risk management as agile as it is effective.
April 1, 2005
Two Heads, One Focus
Perhaps no other Extreme Programming practice is as controversial as pair programming. With some enthusiasm on the part of the participants, however, it may indeed be a Good Thing.
April 1, 2005
Embracing the OMG
With a seasonal epiphany, the author comes to his senses about his erstwhile bte noire: the Object Management Group and its multitude of specifications. Maybe it's not so bad after all?
April 1, 2005
Back into the Bottle
How do we turn back the clock and select a single version of the product when it continues to multiplyand make us money? We offer Epsilon four options. Part 4 of a series.
April 1, 2005
That's Final!
After a temperamental tussle over keyboard rights and public variables, Avery and Alphonse figure out a way to work together to clean up the suit registration program and get the test page to finally pass.
April 1, 2005
No More Chaos
Standish Group finds lack of project failure in 2004.
April 1, 2005
Dr. Dobb's Journal April 2005
It's time for DDJ's annual Excellence In Programming Award, and the winner is ("envelope please").... We also present a P2P app for collaborative Web surfing, examine CCXML, and find out how to build high-performance cluster computers. All this and a whole lot more. (10.5 MB)
April 1, 2005
Letters
April 2005 Letters
April 1, 2005
CPU Trends
Jerry discusses changing fortunes in the microprocessor market.
April 1, 2005
A Conversation with Guy Steele Jr.
DDJ chats with Guy Steele Jr. on topics ranging from programming languages research to programming language implementation.
April 1, 2005
Getting Started with Perl and MySQL
Manipulating databases in Perl is so easy that there's no excuse for not knowing how. Thomas gets you started connecting to a MySQL database.
April 1, 2005
Architecture & Design Archive
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