# data[].attributes.headline
Front-End and Back-End Languages Used in Full-Stack Development

# data[].attributes.subject
Front-End and Back-End Languages Used in Full-Stack Development

# data[].attributes.body
Dallas-based tech entrepreneur James Ambrose Meyer offers next-generation solutions for large file storage in the cloud through Nebulr, which he founded and leads. A full-stack developer, James Ambrose Meyer focuses on innovative front-end (client-side) and back-end (server-side) pathways to develop web applications.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dallas-based tech entrepreneur James Ambrose Meyer offers next-generation solutions for large file storage in the cloud through Nebulr, which he founded and leads. A full-stack developer, James Ambrose Meyer focuses on innovative front-end (client-side) and back-end (server-side) pathways to develop web applications.

The front-end side of the equation is the app or website with which a user directly interfaces. Integral to user experience, this portion is typically built using languages such as HTML, a markup language that defines links between pages, and CSS, which allows user-friendly styles to be applied to web pages. Other popular components include AngularJS, an open-source JavaScript that transforms static HTML into dynamic HTML, and Bootstrap, a tool suite that enables responsive sites and apps.

By contrast, the back-end portion is created through its own combination of frameworks, libraries, and languages. The latter includes the general-purpose C++ and the web dev-specific scripting language PHP. Also common is Java, which is both a language and a platform, and Python. Another critical server-end component is Node.js, which is used to execute JavaScript within a cross-platform runtime environment outside of browsers.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Front-End and Back-End Languages Used in Full-Stack Development

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Dallas-based tech entrepreneur James Ambrose Meyer offers next-generation solutions for large file storage in the cloud through Nebulr, which he founded and leads. A full-stack developer, James Ambrose Meyer focuses on innovative front-end (client-side) and back-end (server-side) pathways to develop web applications.

# data[].attributes.body
Based in Dallas, full stack developer James Ambrose Meyer has a focus on next generation IT paradigms and provides efficient, secure cloud storage solutions with his startup Nebulr. A fitness enthusiast, James Ambrose Meyer excelled as a rugby player while attending the Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Based in Dallas, full stack developer James Ambrose Meyer has a focus on next generation IT paradigms and provides efficient, secure cloud storage solutions with his startup Nebulr. A fitness enthusiast, James Ambrose Meyer excelled as a rugby player while attending the Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas.

One of the foundational skills in rugby is passing, with pop passes used for throwing short distances into the path of a teammate who is advancing. With two hands on its bottom, the ball is simply flicked to the other player as he or she approaches from behind.

The longer distance spin pass also starts with two hands grasping the ball, with the hand opposite to the direction in which the ball will be passed at the bottom and the other guide hand at the top. The lower hand initiates a fast, hard spin that allows the speed and distance to be controlled, while the top hand directs the ball in the direction of the running receiver.

A third type of rugby pass, the dive, occurs when the ball is retrieved from the ground in a ruck between two teams, or at the bottom of a scrum, with players packed together heads down, trying to gain possession. When positioned over the ball, the player takes a dive to the ground and grabs the ball, executing a spin pass to the receiver in a single fluid motion.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Based in Dallas, full stack developer James Ambrose Meyer has a focus on next generation IT paradigms and provides efficient, secure cloud storage solutions with his startup Nebulr. A fitness enthusiast, James Ambrose Meyer excelled as a rugby player while attending the Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas.

# data[].attributes.body
Based in Dallas, full stack developer James Ambrose Meyer has a focus on next generation IT paradigms and provides efficient, secure cloud storage solutions with his startup Nebulr. A fitness enthusiast, James Ambrose Meyer excelled as a rugby player while attending the Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Based in Dallas, full stack developer James Ambrose Meyer has a focus on next generation IT paradigms and provides efficient, secure cloud storage solutions with his startup Nebulr. A fitness enthusiast, James Ambrose Meyer excelled as a rugby player while attending the Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas.

One of the foundational skills in rugby is passing, with pop passes used for throwing short distances into the path of a teammate who is advancing. With two hands on its bottom, the ball is simply flicked to the other player as he or she approaches from behind.

The longer distance spin pass also starts with two hands grasping the ball, with the hand opposite to the direction in which the ball will be passed at the bottom and the other guide hand at the top. The lower hand initiates a fast, hard spin that allows the speed and distance to be controlled, while the top hand directs the ball in the direction of the running receiver.

A third type of rugby pass, the dive, occurs when the ball is retrieved from the ground in a ruck between two teams, or at the bottom of a scrum, with players packed together heads down, trying to gain possession. When positioned over the ball, the player takes a dive to the ground and grabs the ball, executing a spin pass to the receiver in a single fluid motion.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Based in Dallas, full stack developer James Ambrose Meyer has a focus on next generation IT paradigms and provides efficient, secure cloud storage solutions with his startup Nebulr. A fitness enthusiast, James Ambrose Meyer excelled as a rugby player while attending the Jesuit College Preparatory School of Dallas.

# data[].attributes.body
Dallas resident James Ambrose Meyer is a respected technology entrepreneur who leads Nebulr and provides next-generation cloud computing solutions. Among the areas in which James Ambrose Meyer has a strong interest is advancements driving new robotics technologies.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
Dallas resident James Ambrose Meyer is a respected technology entrepreneur who leads Nebulr and provides next-generation cloud computing solutions. Among the areas in which James Ambrose Meyer has a strong interest is advancements driving new robotics technologies.

A recent Forbes article brought focus to the potential of robots automated with a high EQ, or emotional quotient, in making a positive difference in society. Designed to accomplish human endeavors, robots are typically programmed to operate without emotions. This may make sense in performing narrowly defined tasks, but it will not appeal to those who ultimately pay for most robots: consumers.

The positive news is that tooling AI enabled, high-EQ robots that operate with the same set of ethical rules that are programmed into linear-task robots will ensure that they are acting in ways aligned with "human wants and needs."

The economic sense of having such EQ robots is growing, with American seniors expected to require care from 3.5 million more healthcare workers within a decade. Since one-on-one assistance for each person is prohibitively expensive, having robots on hand that can meaningfully interact with people is a necessity.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
Dallas resident James Ambrose Meyer is a respected technology entrepreneur who leads Nebulr and provides next-generation cloud computing solutions. Among the areas in which James Ambrose Meyer has a strong interest is advancements driving new robotics technologies. A recent Forbes article brought focus to the potential of robots automated with a high EQ, or emotional quotient, in making a positive difference in society.

# data[].attributes.headline
Drones That Can Land on Moving Vehicles Developed

# data[].attributes.subject
Drones That Can Land on Moving Vehicles Developed

# data[].attributes.body
A Dallas-based entrepreneurial leader, James Ambrose Meyer delivers proprietary IT solutions with the next generation cloud storage startup Nebulr. Focused on advancements that help better people’s lives, James Ambrose Meyer has a particular interest in the robotics sphere.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
A Dallas-based entrepreneurial leader, James Ambrose Meyer delivers proprietary IT solutions with the next generation cloud storage startup Nebulr. Focused on advancements that help better people's lives, James Ambrose Meyer has a particular interest in the robotics sphere.

As detailed in an MIT Technology Review article, one self-flying quadcopter is able to land on vehicles traveling at 30 miles an hour. While taking off from moving vehicles is not a major issue for such drones, landing can be a challenge.

The solution involves the use of a landing pad outfitted with the 2-D bar code AprilTag. A mobile phone on the vehicle broadcasts GPS coordinates, as well as changes in motion. At the same time, a drone is fitted with inertial measurement and GPS units, as well technologies that allow the drone to plot a trajectory to the truck employing the combined data.

Developed in 2016, the technology solved an issue of micro air vehicles that traditionally have very short ranges that limit drone delivery. With this system in place, parcel delivery drones can hitch rides on trucks and cover the last half mile of the delivery on their own. The trucks can simultaneously run along their route and send out additional drones, thus creating major efficiencies.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
Drones That Can Land on Moving Vehicles Developed

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
A Dallas-based entrepreneurial leader, James Ambrose Meyer delivers proprietary IT solutions with the next generation cloud storage startup Nebulr. Focused on advancements that help better people's lives, James Ambrose Meyer has a particular interest in the robotics sphere. As detailed in an MIT Technology Review article, one self-flying quadcopter is able to land on vehicles traveling at 30 miles an hour.