Technologies Blog (Page 10)

SCAND Ltd. is a custom software development company based in Minsk, Belarus – the business center of Eastern Europe. Since 2000 we’ve been developing customized solutions for various IT companies, e-commerce businesses, logistics enterprises, education institutions and healthcare organizations. We specialize in creating tailored software solutions for ad tech, IoT, augmented and virtual reality.

In this article, we invite you to explore the transformative power of voice recognition technology. Learn how this trendy technology is reshaping industries across the globe and revolutionizing the way we interact with our devices.

Our developers deliver purpose-built software solutions for manufacturing organizations. To view, manage, and investigate product data, we offer easy-to-use CAD Visualization software, Data Discovery tools, CAD viewers, and Dynamic Dashboards.

During over 16 years of work in the field of development of miscellaneous support systems, Scand development team has acquired a great experience in developing solid fast working and reliable modules for HelpDesk software and the one that is under discussion in this paper is the recent development: J-GroupDesk.

Not so long ago our company released a fun-making app Selfie King. It’s a refreshing way to interact with your friends and even total strangers through taking selfies and joyful way to challenge each other. And today’s post is dedicated to a quite unknown side of our product development: the server part.

We are all familiar with that situation in software development: code is written, everything is working fine, except some small but vital detail that needs your attention – font. You have a non-standard or commercial font that Windows wants to substitute.

Scand has been using Grails since version 0.4.4 for dozens of applications. Until recently the mainstream development version was 2.1.x, though be frankly we used customized distributive that includes special fixes performed by our developers. Unfortunately, there was no possibility to use more recent versions 2.2.x without these improvements that the community was not ready to…

June 27, 2011 Graeme Rocher, the Grails Project Lead announced the team’s decision to change Grails 1.4 to Grails 2.0.

Our colleague Alexey Sergeev is back from the GR8Conf that took place in Copenhagen, Denmark, on May 17-19, 2011.

Our Groovy guru prepared an introduction and showed some tricks of programming in Groovy, described the advantages of this dynamic language and demonstrated its effectiveness and other benefits it provides to developers and QA specialists.