Small cap hell is where you end up in about six months after your IPO, when all the high fives and champagne have receded into a distant memory. Unless your company is big enough. How big is big enough?
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Is XBRL The Key To Escaping Small Cap Hell?
2009 was a banner year for Salesforce.com. The enterprise cloud computing company made significant enhancements to its product lineup, reported overall strong earnings , and even launched their own take on realtime enterprise social networking and collaboration, Chatter
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Salesforce Simplifies Creation Of Business Applications With Visual Process Manager
Salesforce.com is broadening the range of its Force.com cloud development platform with a new visual tool set for designing business processes, the company announced Wednesday.
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Salesforce.Com Unveils Business Process Tools
Kakai , an incredibly secretive Santa Clara, Calif., company (even though it has more than 40 employees already), has raised $50,000 of a targeted $100,000 round of options, warrants and securities, according to a filing with the SEC . A past TechCrunch story on the company suggests that it is building a fancy new electronic reader, and an old job listing mentioned something about a Linux-based consumer electronics product.
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Chegg founder’s stealthy Kakai may be building gesture-based consumer device
Some people still can’t tell the difference between running a business on the Internet, and being in the Internet business. One example comes from a story last week at newsfactor.com, entitled “Technology Stocks Soared in 2009″ : Meanwhile, some Internet companies offered the companies they serve ways to save money, Jacob says
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Because "2010" Ends With Zero
Over December we have published our best Web products of 2009 over ten posts. This week we’ve opened up our selections for you to vote on
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Interim Results: Vote Now For Your Favorite Web Products of 2009
Adobe are hosting a webinar which you may be interested in – Salesforce.com and the Adobe Flash Platform Webinar .
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Salesforce.com and the Adobe Flash Platform Webinar
Salesforce 支持使用一个简单、功能强大且安全的应用程序编程接口 Force.com Web Services API（以下简称“此API”) ， 以编程方式访问组织的信息。要使 用本文档，应该基本熟悉软件开发、Web 服务和Salesforce 用户界面。本指南中介绍的任何功能都只有在组织启用了此API 特性之后才可用。此特性在 完整版、企业版和开发人员版中默认已启用。一些专业版组织可能也启用了此 API。如果无法访问在此指南中看到的特性，请联系salesforce.com。 下载Web Services API指南 >> For the English version of Force.com Web Services API guide, go to the documentation page .
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Force.com Web Services API 开发人员指南
Single Sign-On is important – it increases security and convenience, provide centralized user access control, and it gives me one less password to remember! One approach to implementing an SSO solution is to use a federated authentication system such as SAML . There are a couple of moving parts in any SAML implementation: You – the user – the subject of the security assertion The service provider – in our case your Force.com org and application An identity provider – an authority system that provides user information The Force.com platform supports SAML 2 as an SSO implementation, and Developer Force has just published an article Single Sign-On with SAML on Force.com that shows how to implement an SSO implementation using Force.com as the service provider, and OpenSSO on Glassfish as the identity provider.
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Implementing Single Sign-On with SAML on Force.com (and OpenSSO)
During Dreamforce, we ran a little locally-produced signage application that displayed upcoming announcements, as well as the next set of sessions in the Force.com Zone . Except, it had a bug – it seemed to be showing the sessions for the following day.
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Every Site has a Guest User with its own Time Zone
