February 19th, 2020 by jeremychone | Comments Off
While this last bit might seem nebulous at best, there is a thought-out vision behind it. Rather than going into a long story telling mode, to follow the “show don’t tell” mantra, here is the first piece of the first chapter: the Issue Boards feature.
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Posted in Agile, Development, Technology | Comments Off
September 26th, 2017 by jeremychone | Comments Off
This is the intro of the full blog post TypeScript, from skeptic to convert
We are a small but focused consulting firm that has been developing two to four advanced business cloud and web applications per year for almost a decade, and we have grown to be very mindful about what technologies make it into our recommended tech stack — we are not the kind of consulting company that adopts new technology just because they are hot.
From our experience, it always comes back to these three core principles, Simple scales better, Patterns over frameworks, Runtime first.
At first glance, TypeScript seemed to be the archetype of what we usually avoid, and despite its noble mission statement to add [to JavaScript] without removing [or fixing], we had our original doubts and skepticism, which could be summarized as follows:
- A Microsoft bait and switch strategy?
- Yet another CoffeeScript?
- Angular stuff?
- Can static type be added the JavaScript way?
- Cost v.s. Value?
In its beginning, we could not rule out any of those concerns out for sure, so we decided to give it some time. After a couple of years and many releases, we took a third look this summer, and that was the charm. We turned from being hopeful skeptics to full converts.
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Read more on the full blog post TypeScript, from skeptic to convert
Posted in Architecture, HTML5, Technology | Comments Off
March 13th, 2013 by jeremychone | Comments Off
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I finally took some time to write a blog post on Software Evolution that I wanted to write for a long time.
In short, if we step back and look at the evolution of the software application architecture over the last 20 years, based on these two core characteristics, we can plot the journey of the quest for the perfect Software application model on a decreasing sinusoid depicting five generations, as shown here.
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Hiring a
paper writer is a good idea for college students. These experts have a thorough understanding of the requirements of all types of academic papers. They can write a coursework, dissertation, research proposal, book review, or other kind of academic paper, and they can provide you with an outline for your future paper. Moreover, they also offer 24-hour customer support and follow deadlines. If you are busy with college assignments, hiring a paper writer will give you more time for other activities.
Read full article at BriteSnow – Software Architecture Evolution
Posted in Uncategorized | Comments Off
January 1st, 2013 by jeremychone | 8 Comments »
With all due respect, and I have some for your very early TechCrunch days, your new post on your ex-blog about how bored you have become made me chuckle.
Chuckle, because it was not the “I am bored and I should do something about it” kind of bored that we all might be once in a while, but rather the typical Arrington way of lecturing an industry by saying “I am bored because you guys are boring.”
Not surprisingly, you have not changed from your tech media mogul days, when you were lecturing the media industry about what was or was not ethical and how real tech journalism should be done, while many could have easily returned the favor if they had a chance or a voice.
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Posted in Business, Entrepreneurship | 8 Comments »
October 24th, 2012 by jeremychone | Comments Off
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Over the last three years, I have been very busy building a HTML5 focused consulting business in San Francisco, BriteSnow, Inc. The welcome post says it all: we build high-end Enterprise and Social HTML5 applications; we are obsessed with speed and quality of delivery; we have created a very agile and modern development process and architecture approach; and, best of all, we give all the keys to our clients by transferring our HTML5 expertise to their internal teams and allowing them to stop, pause, and resume the engagement on a one-day notice (in other words, literally zero lock-in).
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Beside of all this, the one thing that sets us apart from others is our passion for all of the details surrounding all aspects of an application experience, from server and cloud architecture to UI responsiveness and HTML5 optimization.
We are convinced that HTML is the technology of the future for a large majority of applications from a business as well as a technical point of view. And the thing we discovered during this three years is that with the right architectural approach, building advanced HTML5 applications for PCs, mobile devices, and tablets can be as efficient and scalable as creating desktop or native type of applications.
To accomplish this vision, we created two open source technologies, Snow, which is a Java lightweight server framework based on Google Guice, and brite, an lightweight and DOM Centric HTML5 MVC framework based on jQuery. Both of these technologies are completely free, fully open source (Apache V2 for Snow and MIT for Brite), and are designed to build high-end modern applications using the best of Java on the server, and the best of HTML5 on the client.
We are going to blog quite a bit to share everything we have learned over the last few years about building high end HTML5 applications. So, feel free to follow us on
Twitter, Facebook, or Google Plus.
Feel free to visit us at BriteSnow.com or contact us at info@britesnow.com
Posted in Architecture, Business, HTML5, Mobile, Open Source, Web2.0 | Comments Off
September 2nd, 2011 by jeremychone | Comments Off
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 Louis Gray wrote a nice post today about his new home, Google Chrome. He describes how he lives in one (actually two) browser(s) all day long without the need for a traditional software application.
There is no doubt that Cloud-based applications is where the growth is, or that Google is currently the most advanced provider of horizontal productivity Cloud-based applications, and that for some users this is plenty enough.
The bigger question is this: Are browser-only applications the future of applications? In other words, 20 years from now, will all applications live within a browser? Will Native applications be relegated to legacy applications?
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Posted in Concept, HTML5, Web2.0 | Comments Off
April 11th, 2011 by jeremychone | Comments Off
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 I am not sure if Randall Stephenson, CEO of AT&T, was misinformed, dishonest, or just carried away with his new crusade when he tried to explain why T-Mobile’s acquisition by AT&T will be good for consumers, but he is obviously not a T-Mobile consumer who really knows what he is talking about. This acquisition cannot be good for the consumer, no matter what spin an executive or lobbyist can come up with. I truly hope that the FCC will not swallow all the lies and spin that these guys will tell them over the coming months.
If you are a T-Mobile consumer, here are three things that will happen over time (and yes, the carry-over deal is just a gimmick, as I will explain later).
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Posted in Mobile | Comments Off
April 1st, 2011 by jeremychone | 6 Comments »
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We’ve received word that, in an unusually honest and brave move from a big corporation, Adobe is going to announce that they will officially deprecate Flash in favor of HTML5 for rich Web and mobile experiences.
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A new executive from Adobe is expected to say:
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Posted in HTML5, Mobile, Web2.0 | 6 Comments »
April 1st, 2011 by jeremychone | 2 Comments »
Nowadays, any Internet-connected organization is either running its services on a cloud, providing a cloud service, or both. From infrastructure cloud, to platform cloud, to on-premise cloud, cloud computing is everything and everywhere, and this omnipresence begs the two following questions:
How did the Internet work before cloud computing existed?
And, where does cloud computing come from?
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Posted in Web2.0 | 2 Comments »
March 3rd, 2011 by jeremychone | 1 Comment »
Over the last 12 months, there has been a tremendous amount of buzz about HTML5, and like everything that gets buzz, some good and some bad are coming out of it.
On the good side, the industry is now unanimously agreeing that HTML is a technology of the future and not a legacy one, and there is an amazing competitiveness among its implementers (Mozilla, Google, Apple, and Microsoft). The bad side is that lots of people tend to misinterpret what HTML5 really is, and this confusion is a great source for its detractors to spread FUD around it.
To make sense out of this chaos, it helps to know that HTML5 can be split into three façades, and depending of which you pick, you will have a different appreciation of its readiness and potential.
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Posted in HTML5, Web2.0 | 1 Comment »