Archive
- 2011 (47)
- December (16)
- Android Developer
- Artichoke Dip
- French Toast Strata
- Rain's HMI 2011 Seminar
- Muddie buddies
- Nicosia's Sicilian Meatball Sauce on Spagetti
- Chili Verde
- Bulls Eye Toast
- Homemeade Tomato Soup
- Introducing Rain's Newest Department
- Flex 360 2012 in Denver
- Bananas
- Web Developer - PHP
- The Best Cereal in the World
- Buttermilk Syrup
- Brazilian Lemonade
- November (2)
- October (2)
- September (4)
- August (3)
- July (3)
- June (4)
- May (4)
- April (4)
- March (5)
- December (16)
- 2010 (9)
- 2009 (28)
- December (3)
- November (2)
- October (1)
- September (5)
- August (6)
- Avoiding Design and Advertising Apathy
- Creating JNIs in XCode
- Rain joins the ranks of international elite - man, we are good.
- The Formic War Model for Interactive Application Development
- Flex: Loading Remote Modules Throws the following: "Error: Unable to load resource module from..."
- iPhone HTTP Connection Debugging
- July (3)
- June (2)
- May (1)
- March (1)
- February (2)
- January (2)
- 2008 (7)
- 2007 (10)
- 2011 (47)
Categories
Monthly Archives: May 2008
Indiana Jones & The mediaRAIN
Today was our “client appreciation” meeting. Translated: a good excuse to watch a brand new movie, Indiana Jones & The Kingdom of the Crystal Skull. We rented out the whole Scera Theater and hosted our clients, friends and employees to … Continue reading
Documenting Your Code for Fun and Profit
When writing code for a project, the developer writing the code has a pretty good idea (usually) of what’s going on in their code. However, there are many times where a new developer is brought on to a project in the middle … Continue reading
The New Guy (One of Them)
Mark Stevenett joins mediaRAIN as director of marketing and business development after having spent the last eight years as account supervisor at Love Communications principally overseeing the firm’s health and human services accounts. Mark was instrumental in developing nationally recognized … Continue reading
“On Deck”
According to Wikipedia: “The player currently batting in a game is said to be at the plate, at bat, or up to bat (shortened to up). To keep the game moving at an orderly pace, the next batter due up … Continue reading

