If you follow me on Twitter or Facebook you already know I can’t shut up about Kynetx and that’s because I think what we are doing is amazing. The internet has grown a lot since it’s birth just a few* years ago and Kynetx is its next big step. If you would like to attend, the conference will be $150.00 but you can get a 33% discount if you register before January 31, 2010 using the discount code Earlybirdspring2010.
Just to show off a little bit of what Kynetx can do, I created a simple Kynetx application that will enter the discount code to get 33% off, and will apply it to the total. The application took about 5 min. to write and deploy.
Get the Kynetx Fan Card and try it out for yourself!
I am very excited about the possibilities that this opens up. You can bet that I will be building several applications that use this new feature of Kynetx. Enjoy this how to video by Phil Windley
Twitter uses OAuth to authorize access to individual data. This video screencast shows how to use OAuth and Twitter from within the Kynetx Rule Language (KRL).
Are you are a fan of Kynetx, what Kynetx is doing, or just wanting to stay up with the latest Kynetx goodness?
If you are, then you need to get the Kynetx fan card! This context sensitive information card will help you sift through your searches on the web and will even update you with the latest news while you’re checking out the news! (feature coming soon!)
Needless to say that there will be many benefits in the coming months for having this card. News updates, search engine augmentation, games, contests, drawings, etc. What more could you want?!?
Download Kynetx Fan Card
If you have ideas for this card or just want to say thanks then please do so in the comments below.
Dave Kearns of Network World recently wrote an article titled “Personalizing the Web browsing experience” where he talked about what he had recently learned from Kynetx and shared his excitement for the future of context sensitivity. I thought it was a good article and wanted to share my thoughts in reply to his article.
“It’s really exciting to think about all the possibilities there are when you can create applications that act proactively based on contextual information that is available. Because the ability to create a contextually sensitive experience is soo new we are only seeing applications that are scratching the surface. We are in, what I like to call, the “baby sitting in a highchair throwing Cheerios” stage. As the concept of building a contextual experience grows and the technology that facilitates that spreads, we will see amazing applications that will blow our minds. The funny thing about all of this is, we will eventually look back on these times and wonder how we ever got stuff done with out context sensitivity.”
