Frisco, Tx, April, 27, 2015 – Backendless became the official top-ranked featured vendor within DZone’s latest research guide – the Guide to Cloud Development, 2015 Edition. 600+ IT experts exploring the issues of Cloud Development, Global Cloud Trends – 2015 as well as offering a solution directory of the leaders in cloud development. The experts…

When a user registers or updates their account, your application uses the user registration API. It is common for the user interface to enforce the data entry rules and validate the values entered by the user. However, an alternative approach is to perform data validation on the server. Backendless supports user property validation when creating…

In my previous post I reviewed the user registration API. Now that you know how to use the registration API and have a registered user, the next step is to review the login functionality. The video below focuses on the apps’ login screen and the Backendless Login API.

In the video below I review the code for the User Registration screen of the RestaurantToGo sample app. Additionally, I discuss the usage of the Backendless Registration API. In the previous post and video, I reviewed the process of setting up the development environment for the application.

This is the first post in the series documenting a sample Android app we built to demonstrate various Backendless features. (You can read/watch project overview posted earlier) The video below demonstrates the following: Retrieving project from its github repository. Running the app in emulator. Creating a Backendless account. Importing app data to your Backendless backend….

Earlier this year I wrote about building a sample to demonstrate various APIs of the platform. There is also a post describing the database schema and app’s storyboard. The application is now ready and I will be posting a video tutorial detailing every step of building an app, including the following: Development environment setup User…

Backendless has been referenced as a representative vendor in a Gartner publication – “Market Guide for Cloud Mobile Back-End Services”.

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…