Close

LOGIN

Remember me
Not a member?
or
Connect using:
Why BS?

We encourage visitors to register on Business Standard. Registering on the site is absolutely Free and offers you the following benefits.

Free Daily E-newsletter

Breaking News Alerts in your Inbox

Post Comments and Share your Feedback

Your Personal Business Standard Page

Free Portfolio of Stocks, Equity and Commodities Derivatives

Access Premium Services

Receive Selective Offers from our Third Party Premium Advertisers

Get Invited to Business Standard Events

Close

FORGOT PASSWORD?

Not a member?

Microsoft's AppFest creates world record, enters Guinness

The record has been set at 2,567 developers coding non-stop for 18 hours

Read more on:    Microsoft | AppFest | Guinness | world record
Related News

Windows 8 AppFest, the non-stop coding marathon organized by Microsoft in Bangalore, has made it to the Guinness Book of World record for the ‘most participants in a software development marathon in one location’.

The record has been set at 2567 developers coding non-stop for 18 hours. The event which started at 2pm on Friday ended 8 am Saturday.
Paul O’Neill, Vice President, Guinness World Records, Commercial announced the world record set by the company on Saturday. A certificate validating the record was presented to Jon DeVaan, Corporate Vice President for Windows Development at Microsoft and Bhaskar Pramanik, Chairman, Microsoft Corporation.

“Congratulations to all of the developers at the Windows AppFest for setting an official Guinness World Record for the Most Participants in a Software Development Marathon in One Location. The spectacle of thousands of developers toiling through the night has demonstrated great commitment to their work,” O’Neill who supervised the coding fest on behalf of Guinness World Records, said.

Read more on:   
|
|
|

Read More

Nippon Steel, Sumitomo Metal to formally merge tomorrow

Japan's two major steelmakers Nippon Steel and Sumitomo Metal Industries are set to formally merge tomorrow, forming the world's second largest steel ...

Back to Top

Quick Links

Back to Top