by John Browne, on May 12, 2016 10:27:57 AM
In the first part of this series, we spent some time discussing how complex web application coding can be. Web sites are simple; web apps are hard. The good news …
Read Storyby John Browne, on May 3, 2016 7:00:00 AM
Historically we at GAP have focused on tools to transform app source code from one desktop platform to another, newer, desktop platform--the best known of these is VB6 AI Migrator …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Mar 2, 2016 4:52:07 PM
The last big company I worked at (Microsoft) had a LOT of desktops (as you can well imagine). And of course they also had a lot of internal apps that …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Feb 17, 2016 4:00:00 AM
When you assign version numbers to software, you usually need a pretty good reason to change the first digit. Well today's one of those days. VBUC 7.0, available now here, …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Feb 4, 2016 9:41:55 AM
Ok, 2016 is a leap year which means February has an extra day, right? But did you know that there could be another leap year bug waiting to happen on …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Dec 9, 2015 6:00:00 AM
Recently a customer wrote us, saying "Hey, if Microsoft says VB6 is still supported and will be for years and years, why should I worry? Why bother to migrate my …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Dec 3, 2015 10:00:00 AM
The GAPVelocity AI Silverlight Bridge is now released for general availability. This tool, which greatly reduces the effort to transform Windows Silverlight Phone 8.x code to the new Universal Windows …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Nov 10, 2015 6:24:26 PM
Today I'm excited to tell you about the newest release of AI Migrator (ie AI Migrator 3), with support for the popular AngularJS framework and Bootstrap for styling. When we …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Nov 6, 2015 11:20:55 AM
I love hearing from our customers but the email waiting for me while I was drinking my first cup of coffee was disturbing. A prospective customer wrote to say their …
Read Storyby John Browne, on Oct 21, 2015 6:00:00 AM
When I worked in the Visual C++ (now Visual Studio) group at Microsoft, one of the breakthroughs came when our fearless leader, Denis Gilbert, insisted we "eat our own dogfood" …
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