Have you ever fallen in love with a track on the radio and wanted to hear more like it but didn’t know where to look? Have you ever loved just one album by an artist and wanted more in that style? Finally, it’s MusicIP – a predictive music playground with a skyrocketing library already over 30,000 tracks.

A professional, corporate site costs about $10,000 per page. Wanna know how and why?

One of MusicIP’s core technologies is the ability to match individual tracks to similar sounding tracks. The technology to do this is very complex and was 6 years in development. The Playground uses the MusicIP algorithms to find similar sounding tracks. You can use this same technology to build playlists from your own collection using the MusicIP desktop applications.

Ten rules that Google has followed to become the organization it is. Through Invoke’s business evolution we have naturally evolved into using many of these rules. They seem to be a logical extension in the developement of a web 2.0 firm.

Ajax exploded on the scene in the Spring of 2005 when a website defined the term and Google released Google Maps and GMail, powerful examples of what Ajax can do. Ajax uses familiar web technologies - DHTML, CSS, DOM, and JavaScript - in radically different ways resulting in a much richer user experience. The key to success lies in knowing how to orchestrate them as a coherent whole, splitting off parts of what is normally done by the server and putting it into the browser for instantaneous response to user input. Ajax allows a new breed of web applications with the rich expressiveness of desktop applications.

We recently coded a basic Ajax navigation system for a Tracey Ayton’s photography site and it works extremely well from both its visual appeal and the usability standpoint. Have a look: www.tphotography.ca