Heptacube blog

Heptacube’s team is in constant evolution and expansion. We recently welcomed a new employee, Claudia Goldberg, a talented graphic artist.

Claudia’s work will balance our programming talents by providing graphical interfaces and other eye-candy for Heptacube’s productions.

Currently, she is focusing her efforts on designing the website for “Diner en Blanc” which we, as announced last week, are producing. In the future, Claudia will provide nicer and more original visual characteristics to the products that we offer to our clients as well as original Heptacube productions.

On August 20^th 2009 took place the first White Dinner in Montreal. The White Dinner is a one-night gathering of friends’ friends in a prestigious location of the city for dinner. Elegance and good manners are what make this « Chic Picnic » a success.

You can only get access the event if you know someone who is already invited. The invitees know the date of the event but the location is kept secret until the final moment. Last year, Montreal’s Old Port hosted the 1,500 people present at the first Withe Dinner.

In order to better manage the invitees and organization in general, the organizers wanted to develop a simple and efficient online management tool. They have selected Heptacube for bringing this project to reality.

With our expertise in the development of user-friendly, custom-made Web applications, we will soon provide White Dinner participants with interface where they will be able to subscribe to the event, invite their friends, buy supplies and access useful information. The online tool, accessible to the managers, will also permit easier and more efficient management of the invitations.

A new article has been published on our corporate wiki site for you to read. It takes a look back at the major computer data storage solutions of the past before looking at the future and see what technologies could replace our hard drives and Blu-Ray discs. Here is an excerpt from the text:

“Researchers believe that they could greatly expand the capacity of storage devices, cramming 1 Exabyte of data into the space required today for 1 Gigabyte, therefore multiplying data density by a factor of 1 billion.”