One of EU Edge's co-founders recently launched the Open Aviation Map project, where his goal is ultimately to create a free world-wide aviation map that lets you navigate your airplane freely and safe.
The project's first area of focus is Hungary because of competence and local knowledge of the area. We do however have a whole software stack supporting the whole world so if you want to join in the fun adding another country you are free to contact us at in our open mailing list
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Technology
Mar
22
2013
Apr
04
2012
A few days ago one of the biggest business sites of Hungarian online media published an interview with Tamas Kovacs, managing director at LogMeIn's Hungary-based development unit. If you were ever interested in the history of LogMeIn or just wanted to know how a great idea became an international stock exchange listed company you might find this article interesting.
(Please note: it's Hungarian)
Mar
01
2012
A presentation about the Android platform from one of our regular internal tranings
Nov
21
2011
When Java was first created by Sun Microsystems in 1995, it was the end-all and be-all of programming languages. Java set the tone for how the development process was going to be shaped for years to come. The client-server relationship was leveraged so that it no longer mattered what platform the user was running; the software would run on a server with the results being delivered.
Feb
04
2008
EU Edge is proud to announce the release of another Open Source project, called The Widget Jones Library.
The Widget Jones Library is a lightweight, flexible, template driven widget build system. It is intended to simplify creating portable widgets. Write your code once, build it with WJL, then run it on several widget platforms like
- Apple Dashboard
- Windows Vista Sidebar
- iGoogle
- add your own...
The Widget Jones Library is licensed under the Mozilla Public License 1.1.
To learn more about the WJL, visit the Widget Jones Library project page.
Dec
22
2007
After having trouble setting up my selection of CH joysticks to work with X-Plane on my Gentoo Linux based laptop, I did some research. It seems that the issue is a well known one: on 64 bit Linux systems, joystick control events are not passed through to 32 bit applications. And X-Plane is such - a closed source application, available in 32 bit binaries only.
Despite the issue being raised earlier on the linux-kernel list, this was not yet fixed in the kernel. So I posted a patch again, hoping for the best.