Bold Commerce Blog

[...] enjoy what we have in store for you. The post Bold Apps Technology Blog appeared first on Bold Apps Tech Blog. [...]

[...] #Normal_forms The post Build Faster Web Apps with Denormalization appeared first on Bold Apps Tech Blog. [...]

[...] I took during our build. The post Innovate or Die: Banana Pi Servers appeared first on Bold Apps Tech Blog. [...]

[...] Raspberry Pi (and the Beaglebone black!). The post What Is The Banana Pi? appeared first on Bold Apps Tech Blog. [...]

[...] Raspberry Pi foundation and since they are open have been the inspiration for boards like the Banana Pi which aim to further improve the hardware. How Does This Apply to 3D Printing? You might be [...]

[...] server. The Hardware In order to keep the entire form factor small, we opted to use a Banana Pi, a small Linux computer based on the Raspberry Pi with much higher specifications. We used an [...]

[...] Android on the SD card. You can also install Debian, Ubuntu, or what they call Raspbian for Banana Pi but I opted to install Android because I am interested in this as a media device. The device was [...]

[...] Not too long ago I posted an article here on the tech blog about 3D printing. Since then I have spent quite a bit making all kinds of things with the [...]

[...] . Pictures Here is a gallery of pictures I took during our build. The post Innovate or Die: Banana Pi Servers appeared first on Bold Apps Tech Blog. [...]

[...] is waiting for you. Mapply is a new tool developed here at Bold that not only powers our Shopify App but can be used on any website wheather it is powered by Drupal, WordPress, or a custom [...]

[...] videography skills and the Banana Pi booting to Raspian with the XFCE desktop environment. Android Android 4.4 Debian Ubuntu Raspberry Pi Photos Here are some comparison pictures between the Banana Pi [...]

[...] taken the proper actions to make sure our services are secure so whether you are using our Shopify Apps or Picticipate, you can sleep easy knowing we are constantly updating and managing security on [...]

[...] by default. To get started you will need to run a few commands. You may need to add the pi user to the dialout group to connect to devices on serial ports (USB). You can now start the [...]