Accessibility Mapper headed to the App Store. Mac first. This is just the first step. It will take a few days for it to get through the review process.
Play Music Bingo on your phone — no paper cards. Scan the host's code to join, then tap or let Shazam auto-mark songs across all your cards. Free, for mac, iPhone and iPad.
After a hot bit of development, we are launching our little Music Bingo application. Fun for creating and hosting music bingo games.
Another milestone reached this weekend, we now have the Windows and Android versions of the Bike Law Pocket Guide up and running. Now we get to work through those app store options, meaning Microsoft, Google and Amazon each for the various versions. This work is the culmination of our 'Phase 1' work on this project. Enough to get it assembled and pushed out the door to make it available to as many people as possible.
After a few years of gestation and thought, the first iteration of the Bike Law Pocket Guide has been pushed to the Apple App Stores. With that said, some time in the coming week or so, we hope to see this application make it into the wild.
After a couple of quick back and forth on getting this to the finish line, the iOS version of the DMARC Report Reader is now available in the Apple App Store.
As of this morning, the initial version release has been approved and made available on the Apple Mac App Store. This is an initial version, and we have already got several updates in progress.
Another good week(end) of progress. A LOT of little changes, more unittest goodness, and more thought one how to really make this better. With that said, let's get into the details ( click through the details)
With the many updates to the ODBCKit, one would think that was a busy week. That barely makes rounding on this week. In addition to that work, this week also saw the launch ( relaunch ) of a side 'passion' project, www.twowheeljunction.com, which is built entirely upon the foundation work that is the Druware.Server project. In addition to that work, we spent several evenings getting our administrative tools back into a fully functioning order, as well as another 10-15 hours of work doing some sales and integration work.
All of that is in addition to our day job work, which we love, and several of those projects are also deeply dependent upon the entire Druware.Server open source platforms.
All in all, another solid week of work.
While Azure Virtual Machines provide a handy 'Connect via Bastion' option directly in portal, it defaults to a web application session that has some limitations, and just does not work terribly well. Fortunately, there is a way to use a command line command to connect directly from and Azure Command Line interface.
On Windows, it is a single command. However, for the MacOS users there is not. With a little bit more work though, some adjustments to the Windows script, it is entirely possible to create a script that will allow the use of a native Terminal Services/Remote Desktop/Windows App client to connect via Bastion to your Azure Virtual Machines.
In this article, we will layout how to do it.