SurveyLegend is the next generation of online surveys -- engaging, platform-independent, & beautiful. We empower individuals and companies to create beautiful, mobile-friendly surveys.
You can create stunning surveys, forms and polls, polls, voting and questionnaires, NPS customer satisfaction, customer experience surveys, employee satisfaction surveys... using your computer or tablet. You can also customize the look of your survey with eye-catching graphics that are informative.
Drag and drop is all you need to create questionnaires.
It's never been easier to listen to customers, measure employee satisfaction, manage client experience, and maintain student & employee engagement.
SurveyLegend is used by thousands of people all over the globe, including amazing companies like L'Oreal and Universal, Harvard, Greenpeace and Airbnb, as well as individuals and start-ups like CocaCola, Roche, Sony, Universal, Harvard, Greenpeace and Greenpeace.
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TrustInSoft commercializes a source code analyzer called TrustInSoft Analyzer, which analyzes C and C++ code and mathematically guarantees the absence of defects, immunity of software components to the most common security flaws, and compliance with a specification. The technology is recognized by U.S. federal agency the National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST), and was the first in the world to meet NIST’s SATE V Ockham Criteria for high quality software.
The key differentiator for TrustInSoft Analyzer is its use of mathematical approaches called formal methods, which allow for an exhaustive analysis to find all the vulnerabilities or runtime errors and only raises true alarms.
Companies who use TrustInSoft Analyzer reduce their verification costs by 4, efforts in bug detection by 40, and obtain an irrefutable proof that their software is safe and secure.
The experts at TrustInSoft can also assist clients in training, support and additional services.
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WebGL
WebGL is an open, cross-platform web standard that serves as a low-level 3D graphics API derived from OpenGL ES, and it is accessed through ECMAScript using the HTML5 Canvas element. For those who are familiar with OpenGL ES 2.0, WebGL will feel familiar as it is a Shader-based API that utilizes GLSL and employs constructs that closely mirror the original OpenGL ES API. The implementation of WebGL adheres closely to the specifications of OpenGL ES, although it makes certain adjustments to accommodate the expectations of developers working in memory-managed languages like JavaScript. The initial version, WebGL 1.0, supports features from OpenGL ES 2.0, while the subsequent version, WebGL 2.0, aligns with the OpenGL ES 3.0 API. By enabling 3D graphics directly in the browser without the need for plugins, WebGL significantly enhances web development. Prominent web browsers, including Apple’s Safari, Google’s Chrome, Microsoft’s Edge, and Mozilla’s Firefox, actively participate in the WebGL Working Group. Developers can also find valuable discussions and resources about WebGL on platforms like Google Groups and StackOverflow, which can help them navigate the intricacies of 3D web applications. This collaborative environment encourages innovation and fosters a community of developers passionate about harnessing the power of 3D graphics on the web.
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Fujiyama
Fujiyama is a free and open-source ray-tracing renderer that is tailored for production image rendering with a focus on distribution. It features multi-threaded rendering that dynamically assigns tile rendering to each thread, enhancing efficiency. The rendering preview tool, fbview, allows users to monitor the progress of their rendering tasks. Additionally, region rendering significantly speeds up the distribution rendering pipeline, while the renderer employs tile-based rendering techniques. Among its capabilities are three distinct Volume Filling Procedures: the Pyroclastic clouds procedure, the Spline wisps procedure, and the Surface wisps procedure. It also supports on-demand reading of mipmaps, allowing for an unlimited variety of texture images. The pluggable shader DSO enables users to create shaders using C/C++, with subsurface scattering integrated directly into the shader framework. Bump mapping is facilitated by modifying normals based on mipmap images, and primitive groups allow multiple shaders to be assigned to a triangle mesh. Moreover, Fujiyama incorporates Gaussian and Box pixel filters that accommodate filter widths exceeding one pixel. Lastly, its adaptive grid pixel sampling subdivides pixels according to color thresholds, ensuring high-quality rendering results. Together, these features make Fujiyama a versatile and powerful tool for rendering needs.
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