To debug your application, I mentioned earlier the strategy of first running it locally in a browser. This avoids the upload / generate / download cycle of using AppUp encapsulator but typically won't let you fully test your application because it's running in a different environment from the wrapper application. For testing and debugging the application there is a useful tool called Web Inspector that is built into the WebKit rendering engine. If you right click on the web view, you will see an "Inspect" menu entry. This opens the Web Inspector. As well as being able to see errors and debug JavaScript, you can do a number of things including seeing the HTML elements and getting performance information. When your application is submitted to the AppUp center as a released version, the Inspect menu will not appear. Figure 8 shows Web Inspector running.
We applaud George Christopher and Suresh Kumar of Blue Innovations, formerly 5dollarapps, for their consistent quality participation and contribution to the Intel AppUpSM developer challenge. Not only does this dynamic duo produce well-designed apps catered to the Intel AppUpSM center consumer, but they actively participate in conversations with fellow program developers by providing advice and support.
Designed originally for netbook computers, the Intel AppUp center was first unveiled in a beta program in 2010, with plans to expand its scope to smartphones, TVs and other consumer devices that use Intel processors.
The fund was built to ensure that Intel OEMS, partners and telecom providers have a broad, rich selection of content to choose from within the AppUp center when rolling out their own app stores, Lambert said.
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