Blog

Automating versioning makes sense, because it helps all the members of the team coordinate the planning, development, testing, and issue reporting.

FileMaker DevCon 2016 ends with a strong day 4. It was filled with exhaustion and inspiration. On this last day, we learn, say goodbye to friends, and head home to implement what we’ve learned.

Day 3 of DevCon continues with some intense under-the-hood sessions, the big social event of the conference, and a colleague’s session. Read on to learn about all that happened at DevCon on Wednesday.

The second day of DevCon was filled with learning, people, and food. The sessions were awesome and the people were friendly and the food was good. Read on to experience the density of day 2.

Day 1 of FileMaker DevCon was full: catching up with co-workers, attending the keynote and Training Day sessions, and meeting some first-time attendees taking part in the Developer Challenge.

FileMaker DevCon begins! Jeremy Brown shares what he’s looking forward to most at this year’s event. The Developer Challenge, the sessions, and networking are all exciting parts of DevCon 2016.

FileMaker DevCon is invaluable for its attendees. For first-timer’s, it can be overwhelming. This guide shares ways to make the most out of your time at the conference.

Run your own installation of FileMaker Server 15, with options including Amazon Web Services for easy access. We show some creative uses of infrastructure available with AWS and FileMaker Server.

Naming objects in FileMaker is a great feature. This is a story about how Go To Object may not exactly do what you expect.

When Devereux (a local nonprofit behavioral health organization) invited us to participate in a community service project called Reading Week, we jumped at the chance.

With the official release today of ZF3 (Zend Framework 3.0), you may be wondering what that means for projects under maintenance, development, and planning. Here is a brief digest of what the release of ZF3 means in practical terms.

Selecting software architecture has non-trivial implications for organizations. Picking the wrong one can often generate additional costs and add complexity which could be avoided otherwise.