ITR Mobility since Jan 2011
Chief Software Architect
John Wiley and Sons since Dec 2010
Author of "iPad in the Enterprise"
iPhone Life magazine since Sep 2008
Enterprise Editor
ITR Group since Mar 2007
Chief Technology Officer
Smartphone magazine Oct 2006 - Sep 2008
Enterprise Editor
Skills:
Mobile Applications Mobile Devices Enterprise Software Mobile Technology Enterprise Architecture Iphone Strategic Planning Integration Strategy Mobile Marketing Ipad Ios Development It Strategy Mobile Strategy Management Strategic Partnerships Software Development Windows Mobile Solution Architecture Mobile 2.0 Saas Agile Methodologies Information Systems Business Intelligence Scrum Architectures Architecture Xml Cloud Computing .Net Web Services Soa Solutions Marketing Mobile Information Systems Strategy Android Software As A Service Consulting Wireless Virtualization Information Technology Technical Leadership Entrepreneurship
Interests:
Mobile Enterprise Applications Dan Pink (Author) Worklight Appcelerator Titanium Mobile System Integration Clayton Christensen Ipad Apps Mobile Enterprise Applications Platforms Ipad Enterprise Marc Benioff Mobile Enterprise Software Rhomobile Iphone Development Enterprise Mobility Xamarin Mobile Deployment Facilitation Iphone Apps Ipad Business Phonegap Mitch Kapor Hootsuite Wireless Software Mobile Usability Ars Technica Mobile Solution Architecture Mobile Technology Landscape Mobile/Wireless Strategy Ipad Malcolm Gladwell (Author)
One set of instructions is generated in part by compiling application-specific source code. When natively executed on a platform provided by a device, the set of instructions provides an application. Another set of instructions is generated in part by compiling the same business logic source code. When natively executed on another platform provided by another device, the other set of instructions provides the same application. The business logic source code is substantially free of code specific to any platform. Moreover, the business logic source code defines substantially all application-specific functionality of the application.
Methods And Systems For Managing Temporary Storage In Warehouses
- Lincolnshire IL, US Nathan J. Clevenger - Burnsville MN, US
International Classification:
B65G 1/137 B65G 1/10 H04W 4/80 H04W 4/35
Abstract:
Methods and systems for managing temporary storage in warehouses are disclosed herein. An example method includes receiving a first electronic notification that items of a shipment are to be stored in temporary locations in a warehouse; in response to the first notification, automatically redirecting location information determined electronically based on asset tags affixed to the items from a warehouse management system to a temporary storage management system as the items are stored in the temporary locations; receiving a second electronic notification that the items are to be moved from the temporary locations to final locations; and in response to the second notification, automatically communicating the redirected location information to enable the warehouse worker to locate the items at the temporary locations based on the redirected location information and store them at the final locations, the final locations identified for the warehouse worker by the warehouse management system.
- Lincolnshire IL, US Nathan J. Clevenger - Burnsville MN, US
International Classification:
G06Q 10/06 G06F 9/45
Abstract:
One set of instructions is generated in part by compiling application-specific source code. When natively executed on a platform provided by a device, the set of instructions provides an application. Another set of instructions is generated in part by compiling the same business logic source code. When natively executed on another platform provided by another device, the other set of instructions provides the same application. The business logic source code is substantially free of code specific to any platform. Moreover, the business logic source code defines substantially all application-specific functionality of the application.
- Mendota Heights MN, US Nathan J. Clevenger - Burnsville MN, US
Assignee:
ITR Group, Inc. - Mendota Heights MN
International Classification:
G06F 9/445
US Classification:
717177
Abstract:
One set of instructions is generated in part by compiling application-specific source code. When natively executed on a platform provided by a device, the set of instructions provides an application. Another set of instructions is generated in part by compiling the same business logic source code. When natively executed on another platform provided by another device, the other set of instructions provides the same application. The business logic source code is substantially free of code specific to any platform. Moreover, the business logic source code defines substantially all application-specific functionality of the application.
Nathan Clevenger Group @ Berkeley Arts, 10.16.13, performing "Things W...
Duration:
7m 15s
Nathan Clevenger Group - "Trellis"
Nathan Clevenger Group @ 21 Grand, Oakland, CA, 5/20/10. Aaron Novik (...
Duration:
7m 33s
Googleplus
Nathan Clevenger
Work:
IPad in the Enterprise - Author (2011) ITR Mobility - Chief Software Architect (2007)
About:
With more than a decade of experience, Nathan Clevenger is an expert in the design and execution of enterprise mobility strategy and solutions. As chief software architect at ITR Mobility, Clevenger w...
Bragging Rights:
He has consulted with clients including 3M, Ameriprise Financial, Best Buy, Boston Scientific, Ecolab, General Mills, Medtronic, St. Jude Medical, Target, Thomson Reuters, UnitedHealth Group, and Wells Fargo.
Nathan Clevenger, chief software architect at mobile device management firm ITR Mobility and author of "iPad in the Enterprise" (Wiley, 2011), says the iPhone and iPad are the catalysts for the consumerization of IT. Tech departments can either enable them to be used securely or risk the consequence