Below you'll find a list of all posts that have been categorized as “Keyhole”
We are excited to announce that Keyhole Software has achieved the status of Microsoft Silver Competency Partner.
Joining this elite tier of Microsoft Partners represents that Keyhole has achieved the highest level of application development competence with Microsoft technologies. It required a history of success within the technology industry and a constant commitment to customers.
You know you work at a great company when you say to your boss that there is a Linux build for the RaspberryPi that is dedicated to playing old arcade and console games…. and he agrees to buy one for the company office for the low, low price of a written blog post about it.
Keyhole Software is just such a company and this is the promised blog post. Specifically, I’ll be talking about the process I used for setting up the Raspberry Pi. I’m hoping that it will give you a guide (alongside the official documentation) for making your own gaming console!
We are excited to announce the creation of Keyhole Labs to the public.
Keyhole Labs is our very own think tank devoted to creating helpful, innovative software for other developers, both paid and open source.
Translation? Neat software tools and platforms that our developers create for other developers. Technically separate from Keyhole Software, but the “product and innovation” arm. And our stellar developers here at Keyhole Software are the brains of the operation.
The Keyhole Labs team is excited to announce that GrokOla now offers API governance features including API documentation and real-time monitoring.
GrokOla is a knowledge documentation engine. In addition to housing wiki content, APIs can now be documented and monitored in real-time. GrokOla allows users to have all API documentation updated, centralized, and searchable from within a private GrokOla instance…
We’re happy to announce the release of a UML Modeling design feature on GrokOla, the tribal knowledge wiki for development teams. GrokOla users have always been able to easily create visual designs using its drag-and-drop editor MockOla. But now, a new UML palette has been added to the MockOla tool which greatly expands the design possibilities into software systems and constructs. …
