Tag Archives: software engineering

Pomodroid v0.8.0 is out – a completely reinvented user experience

I’m glad to announce the availability of Pomodroid v0.8.0 in the Android Market. For this version I gathered all user feedbacks, therefore focusing on: Simplicity Simplicity Simplicity Pomodroid v0.8.0 has a brand new User Interface and Experience, completely rethought. It features two user modes, called Basic Mode and Advanced Mode. Both of them are new.

What comes next? Short run roadmap

The second part of my internship has just begun. I spent some hours to think about what will be next in Dycapo development, in a short run. A CS school mate joined the project. He will write a client for Dycapo using Android. Moreover, I will write my thesis on this project. Therefore, there is

Dycapo Development Resumes

Dycapo development resumes from today. I’m going to write a tiny plan to point out the status of the project and what we are going to do next. Meanwhile, a new member joined SoNet and the project, to develop an Android client for Dycapo. Stay tuned for news.

Some systems analyzed, thinking about protocols

My second physical meeting at SoNET – FBK is about to end. Today we discussed about applications that implements Dynamic Carpooling Systems on mobile phones. The list is hosted on the following Wiki page: http://www.opensocialcapital.com/dynamic_carpooling/wiki/index.php?title=Systems_Analyzed. We also discussed about a protocol to be adopted for defining rides, to be used by the system in message

Announcing Pomotux, a free Task Manager implementing the Pomodoro Technique

Pomotux is  a C++ activity manager for the Pomodoro Technique created by Francesco Cirillo, a member of the XPlabs crew. The program focuses on the basic features of the technique. It does not focus on advanced techniques, such as the prediction of the number of pomodoros needed for an activity. About the Pomodoro Technique The

Pomotux

Summary Pomotux is  a C++ activity manager for the Pomodoro Technique created by Francesco Cirillo, a member of the XPlabs crew. The program focuses on the basic features of the technique. It does not focus on advanced techniques, such as the prediction of the number of pomodoros needed for an activity. About the Pomodoro Technique