Staffing firm Bluewolf says that 2012 looks very good for developers with the right skills.

The updated framework also offers better Android performance.

Millions of projects stored on the repository are at risk from similar attacks.

Any Android app with permission to access the Internet can secretly copy users' photos.

Microsoft and Qualcomm are partnering on a plan to hand out Snapdragon S4 PCs.

A loophole in Apple's procedures means app developers may have access to users' private photos.

The new app certification program promises greater security, but it also makes the OS X and iOS ecosystems more closed.

The social network is also promoting mobile payment efforts.

The company will also support competing HTML5 technologies.

The Mozilla Marketplace will offer cross-platform apps based on HTML5 and Mozilla's open APIs.

The company hopes the "Dartium" technology will generate more developer interest in its new programming language called Dart.

The company is hoping to learn from its competitors' mistakes when it launches its own app store.

The updated Ruby on Rails development tool boasts better performance and a new interface.

Daytime use sessions are shorter, while nighttime use sessions are longer.

The foundation is planning a version of Firefox for Metro.

The mobile development vendor wants to convince Flex developers to create HTML5 apps.

iPhone owners might be surprised to know how many app developers have copied their address books.

The move will make it easier for developers to utilize GPU resources for parallel computing tasks.

The development tool vendor says this IDE is "the world's fastest."

A new study flies in the face of the conventional wisdom about the stability of mobile development platforms.

Some jobs are less likely to go overseas than others.

The company plans to update the technology two to three times per year.

Isaac Schlueter will now handle day-to-day oversight of the project.

The tech giant refuses to say whether it will continue supporting Silverlight technology.

Google wants Android devs to stop relying on physical buttons and start using the Action Bar instead.