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I'm a bit fed up with the current navigator (TomTom) as it turned to adware after six months of use. "Please buy new maps at www.tomtom.com, click this button to see what you wanted to do".
Is there any (good) OSS navigation software with support for proprietary hardware? I'm perfectly happy to purchase separate maps and hardware for the software as long as I don't have to give my money to TomTom or Navigon.
You should check Routing using Open Street Map.
Although it is not OSS, Waze is a crowdsourced navigation app that does some of the things you mentioned. It allows users to post improved routes when the navigation algorithm doesn't find the best route. I have not used the app, so I don't know if it has the other improvements on usability that you mentioned in your first comment. They are a new app, so maybe would be more responsive to UI suggestions than TomTom or Navigon.
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Does Google plan to open source an app like Google I/O Web Application (IOWA) mentioned in I/O 2015 Polymer session to demonstrate best practices?
I think that providing valuable insights into a very sophisticated app like IOWA would immensely benefit the Polymer 1.0 adopters.
Also, are there plans to update Polymer gmail i.e. https://github.com/ebidel/polymer-gmail to 1.0?
Thanks.
You might be looking for this. It's App Layout — A collection of elements, along with guidelines and templates that can be used to structure your app’s layout.
That link was taken from the first resource at the end of the video shown here — which, itself, is an excellent resource.
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I'm looking for a HTML5 Visual Studio LightSwitch, calendar screen template or extension, similar to outlook or Google calendar. Or is there a way to implement Google's calendar efficiently and legally?
For example.
This preferably needs to be free, and used in multiple programs, being sold by my company. Seems simple, yet I've struggled finding anything similar online.
Any help is appreciated.
Syncfusions calendar is very good, and if it's for yourself only you can get a community licence, which gives you the control completely free. Im pretty sure its for small business's aswell that turn over less than $1,000,000 a year, might be worth dropping them an email and asking about it. The support also is excellent
Demo: http://js.syncfusion.com/demos/LightSwitch/HTMLClient/
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I'm new in an organization that has an application that renders large tiled images in a web app. Like Google Maps, it has to zoom and pan the views, but unlike Google Maps, it suffers from performance problems.
Is there a general or technical discussion somewhere about the architecture and design of the Google Maps rendering engine? I'd love to get some ideas from how Google Maps is implemented.
Cheers!
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I am looking to build a client-side dashboard framework where a user can create a new dashboard, add portlets, position them along a grid system, resize, close, ....
The dashboard look and feel should be controllable with CSS.
I am looking for a commercial-friendly open source solution to be used to create a d3.js based interactive dashboard system.
Dashing, with a demo here. Licensed under the MIT License
freeboard and freeboard.io
Licensed under MIT.
Full disclosure: I am the developer behind freeboard, but there are many happy users who will also vouch for it.
Cube and jSlate are two options.
AtlasBoard by Atlassian. Node based, clean and fast to develop with. Apache license.
There are also:
AdminLTE http://almsaeedstudio.com/preview
devoops http://devoops.me/themes/devoops/
Another free tool is jChartFX, which is built by SoftWareFX - a company that has a lot of graphical presentation layer options for various scenarios.
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We want to start new Web-base project.We need to provide interaction with devices services such as Calendar, Contacts, Camera, etc.(Possibly with upnp)
In a real project from Silverlight and HTML5 which one is a better choice?
Why?
For sake of simplicity I would use Silverlight. It is much easier to access a USB Webcamera via Silverlight over HTML5. On the flip side if your using an IP camera I would go with HTML5.
It's honestly up to you. I would go with whichever framework you are more familiar with. But keep in mine whatever you can do in HTML5 you CAN do (and more) in Silverlight. Silverlight has more power than HTML5 because you get all the HTML features as well as the Silverlight features. In HTML you only get HTML