Most web services do some processing, send back a response, and immediately exit. But in this pattern, they keep the connection open by running a long loop. As soon as a state change occurs, it pushes new data to the outgoing stream and flushes it, but doesn't actually close it.
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This blog aims to profile, test, analyze, and help in development of technologies, services, business models, platforms, and applications for the Philippine context.
We hope to contribute define and influence the future of Philippine mobile industry by sharing and receiving feedbacks from the consumers; bridging them with developers and decision makers who will ultimately develop concepts and models for Philippine's Mobile 2.0We also tackles a lot about Web 2.0 technologies, system designs, politics, open source and news that relates on our experiences with software engineering and development in mobile.
Finally we take occasional breaks by sharing personal posts that we hope shows the lighter side of people that works in the mobile industry.Disclosure
This blog is a personal blog written and edited by me. For questions about this blog, please contact Roger Filomeno (rpfilomeno At Gmail Dot com).
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