Just sent out a newsletter to our investors talking about the latest happenings at Digitalvaliance. We are also going to start our monthly newsletter to all those interested in our service offerings. Stay tuned!
Good Evening
My name is Ashley Trahan and I am a new administrative commander here at Digitalvaliance. I am also a working senior who attends San Francisco State University where my major is Health Education with an emphasis in Community Organizing. I have a passion for people and life. I look forward to updating you all on everything from great web design deals to informative and helpful news alerts on current events.
Signing Off, yours Truly
Ash…
The Client: D1 Performance Science LLC
Company Mission:
To prepare athletes to take their game to the next level. Whether that?s from high school to college, from middle school to high school, or just to improve from one season to the next, we prepare athletes physically, mentally, and emotionally. D1 Performance Science gives young athletes a glimpse of not only of demanding division one training, but also of a division one lifestyle.
Check out one of our newest logos
About Smart Chicks: We fulfill dreams through the experience of the arts by providing to artists and the general public an innovative series of arts events and services.
As we talked about in previous post, projectStation is coming along nicely. Most of the specs have been designed and database has been designed. We’ve decided to implement it using cakePHP and we are quite excited. We developed one of our firstf full scale web application using Ruby on Rails almost 3 years. The experience was amazing despite a few cut-n-tape fixes we had to implement. RoR has matured considerably since those days, and CakePHP has RoR to be thankful for its birth, but we decided to try something new.
Another reason we decided to go with PHP was because well.. it uses PHP, which is probably the most widely used web application programming language. CakePHP runs very easily in shared hosting environments (many of our clients use Shared Hosts). We developed a very basic events reservation (www.strivelifestyle.com) site for a client using cakePHP with relatively no issues and/or problems. Our experience with RoR proved invaluable. One thing I noticed personally (as the guys at RailsEnvy love to poke fun at), is there’s a LOT of similiarities between CakePHP and RoR. So much so, that I will go ahead and say that CakePHP simply strives to be the exact PHP equivalent of RoR (which isn’t a bad thing).
Anyhow, we are also in process of acquiring a mac so that development for our first iPhone application can begin. So exciting!
