Facebook pays tribute to Steve Jobs on his 60th birthday

I don't want to go to work because I'm lazy. Yes, after the Chinese New Year, the railway transported 9.7 million people from south to north, and this Spring Festival migration finally came to an end. However, those hearts that wandered between the bed curtains, screens, card tables, and scenic spots found it difficult to return to work mode. So, I found many reasons to be lazy, such as commemorating Steve Jobs and his Apple. 60th birthday after death.

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I don't want to go to work because I'm lazy. Yes, after the Chinese New Year, the railway transported 9.7 million people from south to north, and this Spring Festival migration finally came to an end. However, those hearts that wandered between the bed curtains, screens, card tables, and scenic spots found it difficult to return to work mode. So, I found many reasons to be lazy, such as commemorating Steve Jobs and his Apple. 60th birthday after death.

After fighting pancreatic cancer for eight years, Jobs almost completed the legend of a wounded man healing himself, but the clock stopped in 2011. The movies rushed out by Hollywood could not replicate the miracles of the Godfather, and the two guys with the name "K" could hardly carry on his legacy, whether in dreams or in reality.

It is the opponents who miss this great enemy. After Jobs passed away, Google put up a doodle to commemorate him, and Facebook launched an organ donation campaign. Brin, Page and Mazur all mourned the founder of Apple with the most pragmatic attitude.

Moreover, Facebook has held Apple's hand tightly this year, just like the scene when the young boss and the old boss met at Obama's lunch party.

Facebook is targeting software developers with a new iPhone app that lets coders instantly create Facebook Newspapers, a more compelling version of last year's news reader that also includes Instagram, Messenger, Slingshot, Hyperlapse, and Rooms.

The name of this app is Origami Live. Origami means origami, and Facebook has started to work on the app's code, allowing programmers to create new applications immediately without having to type in the code. This is all based on Apple's outdated graphical interface tool Quartz Editor. Basically, hundreds of graphic plug-ins and actions are superimposed to form a new smart app. Facebook designer Mike Matas used this tool to create

A refreshing "tilt-to-explore" photo browser. For non-coders, this simple and crude app is simply a magical tool, and Balsamiq and Proto.io are both defeated.

Currently, Origami is gathering coders like Matas to build more complex models for iOS. The field that was once firmly controlled by programmers is also facing a storm of competition. Facebook shared the open source version of Origami with the world. But the Japanese Origami Live is different. It is pre-installed in the mobile app to fight against the wild open source coders, and it is only for iPhone and iPad.

In the past, coders only used PCs and laptops to operate prototype tools outside of Facebook. But Origami Live has completely transformed it. You can do this work on your iPhone or iPad, and mirror it on other desktops in real time, which greatly improves convenience.

Origami Live automatically transfers the source code of the model. With one click, what you see is what you get, and the reversible process of the code is clearly displayed on the iPhone or Android machine. For coders, this is a revolutionary progress.

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Facebook hopes to attract Apple developers in this way and gain a broader sky with more professional sharing. This is the alternative plan of the young leader Maza for Facebook, but it undoubtedly opens up a new breakthrough for cloud computing. Because a large amount of code generation process is data itself, and between 0 and 1, Facebook has opened up an undersea tunnel with the iOS system. Origami allows engineers to not be high-profile, but developers can sit back and enjoy the fruits of their labor.

Is this another tribute to Apple?

The love of the past is now fresh. . . . . .

Original link: http://yangyuliang.baijia.baidu.com/article/47303