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        	The area is actually intriguing for me.Thank you!        
Posted In: Q&A With barley&birch Founder Kyle Smitley
        	My QNAP 410 (ARN) didn't come back after a restart the other night.

I ended up reverting the FW, then needed to run-through the "QNAP Setup Wizard" to regain access to the QNAP Web Console. I didn't realise at the time, but it appears the Setup process has stripped the RAID config from my array!!!! (I suspect it does this, to prepare any connected drives for a new setup)

I'm now stuck - trying to get assistance from QNAP Support. I hope someone can recover the RAID config (as I've come to the end of my Linux expertise).

Thanks for this article. Any further assistance/advice you could provide would be greatly appreciated.        
Posted In: Recovering lost data from QNAP RAID 5 Array
May 25, 2011

Be Smart about Smartphones

Posted by: Doug

The worldwide smartphone market is expected to grow nearly 50% this year according to a report by IDC. The smartphone industry is growing faster than any segment of technology in history. Google predicts that half of all Internet traffic will be from mobile devices by 2013.

While we are seeing exponential growth in mobile technology, many web developers don’t take full advantage of the true potential of this market. It’s simply not enough to create a version of your current site that is based on mobile style sheets for different browsers. Our approach is to develop a new user experience model – to understand who your smartphone audience(s) is, what platforms they use, how they find your site, what information they want, and what action we want them to take. While there may be some crossover with desktop users, we believe there are significant differences that need to be considered when you develop for mobile platforms.

Samsung Near Field Communication

Mobile sites need to not only provide the best possible experience on handheld devices, they need to cater to an audience that is far more likely to be searching for content related to the local environment they’re in. It’s critical for us to be aware of emerging technologies such as QR codes, mobile augmented reality and Near Field Communication that give smartphone users the opportunity to engage with their environment in new and more meaningful ways.

With consumers expected to spend billions via mobile this year, it’s time to stop thinking of smartphones as an afterthought, and apply the same level of user experience research to mobile platform development that we do to desktop devices.

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