DevPay are two billing/payment services that Amazon has offered for quite some time. However, I recently ran across a great example of how these two services complement each other, so I wanted to share.

I’ve been fascinated with Amazon EC2 for a while now. As you probably know, it provides grid computing in a way that is accessible to everyone. There are no complicated agreements to sign, just swipe your credit card and pay per CPU-hour. Use as much as you want, just pay for what you use.

Just a quick post to share some information. If you are trying out the new Google Chrome browser, you’ll probably quickly notice that it does not support Java out of the box.

Blist is a Seattle-based start up that is really trying to shake up our perceptions of databases—particularly consumer-focused databases.

There is nothing better than giving a demonstration in person, tailored to the audience, but that isn’t always possible. 

A few years ago, I was getting ready to deliver the demo for a keynote presentation at VSLive! in San Francisco.

I was demonstrating a pre-release version of Team Foundation Server (TFS). The particular build of TFS I was using had a very peculiar bug. If it sat running for a while, it would throw an exception and put itself in an inoperable state. After a few times, I got pretty smooth at resetting TFS; I figured I could do it in about a minute.

Sometimes the best way to figure out how we can help is by getting in touch. Please send us a message and let’s see if there is way we can help you accomplish your goals…

Eric Lee has delivered great demos, bad demos, and demos of products that don’t exist.

Sometimes the most effective demos are the ones your customers never see.

In the early 1990s, Mercedes-Benz was struggling to keep pace with its sportier rival BMW. Management believed the problems they were having were simply marketing and sales related.