In my post yesterday I wrote about unlimited API calls for all Backendless apps. That means your application can make as many API requests as it needs during a billing period, which is one month even if the app is on the free plan. This also means all of the calls could be spread out…
As I am continuing my endeavor to describe all Backendless features, I wanted to step back and look at it differently. Not at the micro-technical level where I typically show an API or something you can do in our console, but something more fundamental. Something that differentiates Backendless in its core. There is one thing…
I am very happy to report that we released a new version of Backendless. The new release is tagged as version 1.9.0, which is a new numbering scheme for us – we used to label releases with names attached to various events. The new release is packed with features, improvements and bug fixes. I’d like…
As you develop your application, the backend accumulates a lot of development-related data. This data may include test objects in your data tables, random user accounts you used to see how logins work, meaningless geopoints or files. Sometimes you just wish you could delete all the data, but keep the data structures (tables, file directories,…
We have been hard at work on the new release. It has a combination of new features, improvements and bug fixes. A formal announcement will be posted as soon as the release becomes available, but in the meantime if you have an application you would like to try with the new build, please let us…