Sencha CEO: Treat HTML5 apps as a programming platform, not a Web page

	Google Drive gets automatic offline sync in Chrome | Fedora 19 alpha offers a peek at what's coming
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	Sencha CEO: Treat HTML5 apps as a programming platform, not a Web page Sencha provides tools for buildings Web applications to run on a variety of devices, including tablets, mobile phones, and laptops with touchscreens. Focused on HTML5, Sencha's products include its Sencha Touch mobile application development framework. InfoWorld Editor at Large Paul Krill recently met with Sencha CEO Michael Mullany to discuss the mobile application landscape, sizing up native versus Web development, and emerging platforms, including Tizen and Firefox OS. Read More WHITE PAPER: Good Technology Put Mobile First: Here's a 3-Step Guide Companies today can't just bolt on mobile capabilities. To succeed, you have to put mobile first. Read this whitepaper to learn how making mobile a core part of IT strategy drives revenue. Learn More Now! In this Issue Google Drive gets automatic offline sync in Chrome Fedora 19 alpha offers a peek at what's coming Climate change pushes some companies and their data centers to go green Google backs off redesign of Chrome's New Tab Page McAfee spots Adobe Reader PDF-tracking flaw WHITE PAPER: Citrix The Enterprization of Mobile AppsAsset This Paper will address an approach to mobile management that we believe is imperative if organizations are to keep up with the fast pace of change in mobile user demands and devices. Learn More Google Drive gets automatic offline sync in Chrome Google Drive users no longer have to worry about accessing their documents without an Internet connection -- as long as they're using Google's Chrome browser. Chrome now supports automatic offline syncing for Google Drive, allowing you to read and edit any document, spreadsheet or presentation even when the Internet is down. Read More Fedora 19 alpha offers a peek at what's coming It's been about three months since the release of Fedora 18 "Spherical Cow," but this week afforded the first glimpse at the next version of the popular Linux distribution. Arriving just a week behind schedule, the alpha version of Fedora 19, code-named "Schrödinger's Cat," comes packed with several new features, including 3D printing tools, as well as an assortment of updated packages. Read More Climate change pushes some companies and their data centers to go green When Hurricane Sandy decimated a large portion of the East Coast last year, companies and their data centers wound up without electricity for days or, in some cases, even weeks. The consequences of that and other recent severe storms are spurring some companies to plug into natural gas pipelines to fuel their electricity needs while others look to become completely energy independent -- even going as far as collecting rain to supply their water needs. Read More Google backs off redesign of Chrome's New Tab Page Google has apparently rethought a change to its Chrome browser that had users up in arms and has restored an older design of its popular New Tab Page in the newest beta of Chrome 27. Users were overwhelmingly against a revision of Chrome's New Tab Page (NTP) that debuted in Chrome 27 in early April. Read More McAfee spots Adobe Reader PDF-tracking flaw McAfee said it has found a vulnerability in Adobe Systems' Reader program that reveals when and where a PDF document is opened. The issue is not a serious problem and does not allow for remote code execution, wrote McAfee's Haifei Li in a blog post. But McAfee does consider it a security problem and has notified Adobe. It affects every version of Adobe Reader, including the latest version, 11.0.2, Li wrote. Read More
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