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It has been a while since I last wrote on my experiences implementing code that consumes Broadsoft events. I’ve been reworking the code, upgrading it to version 19 of the spec, and I noticed an improvement since version 18. That’s what this post is about.
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A quick post on Broadsoft XSI again. Why? Well, because it’s an interesting subject. I learned that there are not too many people actually developing to it. So here’s something about testing the software, assuming you’re developing against RoutIt VOIP platform.
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The web application I’m currently developing is using https://angularjs.org/ and http://getbootstrap.com/ because, well, I’m an angularjs fan and I suck at layout. Guess the latter is pretty obvious from the theme the site is running right now.
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I recently developed tooling using python 2.7. It runs on Windows 7 (using portable python) and Linux, will do something and produce both HTML and PDF output. I used Twitter Bootstrap to format the HTML page and I created a PDF using that HTML page. Should be easy, as weasyprint is pretty mature and…
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I’ve been building a web application that operates on information extracted from a storage-engine used by GnuCash. GnuCash 2.6 comes with python-bindings, allowing a developer to rapidly build applications working on data maintained by the application
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I wrote about the specifics I encountered with the Broadsoft XSI API before, in this post. I didn’t mention the software I used to support the development of the application. This post will be about what I did to consume data produced by the XSI environment
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I’ve been developing a Windows application that consumes Broadsoft XSI events. Broadsoft has a “comprehensive range of VoIP Applications in a Single Platform” and XSI is a way to consume data produced by their platform, allowing integration of a modern switchboard service with other types of applications.
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Changing the content of a configuration file on an Unix system, like Linux, can be easy. That task quickly becomes a whole different ballgame when you’re dealing with XML files, because this format imposes a couple of restrictions on the XML element values, for instance. You’ll probably be able to get the job done…
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XING aims to be a platform for business professionals, offering a platform through which supply meets demand. They seem to be quite good at it. Take a moment to review the services they’re offering and judge for yourself. I think of them mainly as an European competitor to LinkedIn® and they have an API…