Learn XSLT - Application contains chapters discussing all the basic components of XSLT with suitable examples.
Like it? Share with your friends!
Supported operating systems:
Google Android 10.x, Google Android 3.0, Google Android 3.1, Google Android 3.2, Google Android 4.0, Google Android 4.1, Google Android 4.2, Google Android 4.3, Google Android 4.4, Google Android 5.x, Google Android 6.x, Google Android 7.x, Google Android 8.x, Google Android 9.x
Similar Software:
Add-on Compatibility Reporter Add-on Compatibility Reporter - Help Mozilla make sure your favorite add-ons get updated for upcoming Firefox releases by using this extension to report whether they still work or are having some issues with alpha and beta releases
M32 M32 Did you ever try to learn Assembly? Modern CPUs are far too complex for beginners to learn the basic concepts behind assembly language. M32 simulates a simple CPU and lets you see what your code does: step-by-step
MobiForms MobiForms is the first rapid application development tool in the world specifically designed for Android smartphones. MobiForms offers all the tools in one "box" for the creation and deployment of any type of mobile application - from surveys to field service, from signature capture to bar coding
Adobe Proto for Android Adobe Proto for Android - Design interactive wireframes and prototypes for websites and mobile applications with the convenience of simple touch gestures.
Adobe Proto for Android features:
· Sketch website and mobile app wireframe layouts with simple finger strokes on your tablet's touchscreen
jQuery Reference Complete reference of all jQuery objects and methods, along with examples
mBS Mobile Android mBS Mobile Android is a fully integrated Mobile OSGi 4.1 runtime eval stack for Android.
Key features:
Support for W3C Widgets (run Web Widgets on Android)
Use OSGi Services with JavaScript from browser
Remote Management of Apps
Integration between Android apps and OSGi Developer SDK available
AmbientTalk Interpreter AmbientTalk Interpreter - AmbientTalk is an experimental object-oriented distributed programming language developed at the Software Languages Lab at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Belgium. The language is primarily targeted at writing programs deployed in mobile ad hoc networks
