by Sean Chan
6 years
In an email to its customers, Microsoft today announced that the company is killing its TechRewards program next year. Microsoft TechRewards was previously known as DVLUP, which essentially offered some deals and offers for softwa...
7 years
Microsoft has recently renamed DVLUP as Microsoft TechRewards. Microsoft TechRewards is a rewards and recognition program that works to help developers and IT Pros become better professionals and achieve more. TechRewards inherite...
7 years
DVLUP is now part of MSDN. DVLUP helps developers hone your skills, deepen your understanding about Microsoft products, increase your revenue and grow your audience The new features in this updated DVLUP program include: An update...
7 years
Microsoft DVLUP team today announce the launch of our new site next week. They are further integrating DVLUP into Microsoft properties, and vastly improving the experience for developers overall. DVLUP will be part of MSDN. All of...
8 years
App Builder Rewards program allows developers to explore the tools and resources they need to build an amazing app, while stretching and strengthening the coding skills. It offered rewards points for completing tasks which develop...
by Pradeep
8 years
Microsoft today announced that their DVLUP rewards program for mobile app developers is now expanding to 192 countries worldwide. DVLUP offers challenges related to Windows Phone, Nokia X and Nokia Asha apps to developers and...
by Pradeep
8 years
Nokia today announced the winners of Nokia Create developer contest in which developers around the world took part in 15 missions, spread across 8 different categories submitted new or updated apps. Check out the winning apps...
by Pradeep
9 years
Nokia today announced that they are extending their DVLUP developer rewards initiative to five additional countries, including India. DVLUP is a rewards program for Nokia/Windows Phone developers where you can earn and redeem poin...
9 years
“In psychology, the Stroop Effect is a demonstration of interference in the reaction time of a task. When the name of a color (e.g., “blue,” “green,” or “red”) is printed in a color not de...
