Predictions

Where Are RIA Technologies Headed in 2008?

Sat, 23 Feb 2008 02:45:00 EST

I am always being told off by i-technologists for quoting Picasso as having said that computers are useless. But I still love his reasoning: 'Because they can only give you answers.' Picasso, like AJAXWorld Magazine, liked questions. So we thought we would share with you what some of the world's leading rich Internet application pioneers are thinking may be the next questions that we need to see answered. From that, readers can themselves infer: where is AJAX headed next?

i-Technology Predictions for 2007: Where's It All Headed?

Mon, 01 Jan 2007 12:45:00 EST

At the end of each year, when SYS-CON informally polls its globe-girdling network of software developers, industry executives, commentators, investors, writers, and editors, our question is always the same: where's the industry going next year?

The Shape of i-Technology To Come: Predictions for 2006

Sat, 31 Dec 2005 07:15:00 EST

This is traditionally the time of year for SYS-CON Media's round-up of i-Technology predictions from around the Web, and this year's harvest of thoughts and viewpoints is more varied than ever. 2006 promises to be a vintage year for software development, according to SYS-CON's globe-spanning network of software development activists, evangelists, executives and gurus - including David Heinemeier Hansson, the creator of Ruby on Rails.

Where Is i-Technology Going in 2004?

Mon, 12 Jan 2004 00:00:00 EST

'So where is it all going?' It's the question every technology sage is always asked, and yet, of course, it's the question that's the most difficult to answer. Here at JDJ we decided nonetheless to ask a welter of the brightest and most prescient i-technology professionals what they are seeing, what they think the individual pieces in 2004 are, and how those pieces fit into the bigger picture.

Our i-Technology Future - In Just Two Words

Fri, 01 Mar 2002 00:00:00 EST

In an age of spin and counterspin, where no one calls a spade a spade if there's a chance of calling it an HDK instead (“hole development kit”), JDJ Industry Newsletter decided to canvass Internet technology experts of every stripe and ask them to anticipate the future – in just two words. Brevity, we felt, might increase the pressure on them to be incisive and insightful, and we weren't disappointed.