As the WeatherBug API contest begins to come to a close, I am still playing catch up with all of the entries. While they have all been reviewed, getting them posted here has proven to be a real race to finish line - this is great by the way!
In this blog posting, I am […]
The Eclipse IDE environment is an up and coming development environment which aspires to become an open source alternative to Microsoft’s .NET. Recently a new WeatherBug API contest entry came rolling in that took Java Development Kit 1.4 under Eclipse 3.2 and built a weather plugin that is both impressive and versatile.
This Eclipse plugin provides […]
I knew fairly early on this weekend was going to be a hot one. But man, you are just never really ready for it until it actually hits you - 95+ degrees! This is to hot for this side of Washington State. It is stated to hit about 96 (although I can see it getting […]
Today I was alerted to WeatherBug’s API contest receiving press in the Programmable Web blog. Some of the highlights include:
How the WeatherBug API provides access to over 8,000 weather tracking stations.
How developers can use the API to display live weather conditions, daily forecasts, United States camera images and severe weather alerts.
That the API is available […]
Providing a good API is not just allowing developers to take your data and create mashup programs for others to enjoy, it is also about ensuring that your company has its hand on the pulse of what the users are asking for. Having a firm grasp on what their users want already by launching their […]
