Embarcadero’s  C++Builder XE5 closes the gap on the transition from desktop app development to mobile app development with new iOS support in C++Builder XE5.

Starting February 1, new apps and app updates submitted to the App Store must be built with the latest version of Xcode 5 and must be optimized for iOS 7. Learn more about preparing your apps by reviewing the iOS Human Interface Guidelines.

It’s Tuesday which means that the Treehouse Show is back! In episode 70 of The Treehouse Show, Nick and Jason (@jseifer) talk about URL rewriting, responsive emails, QR code generation, and more.

This Week’s Links

• URL Rewriting for the Fearful ◆ 24 ways

• GitHub Résumé

• AutoJS by atmb4u

• Ink: A Responsive Email Framework from ZURB

• qrcode.js

• The HTML5 meter Element | CSS-Tricks

• Prism

• A Collection of Section Separators

The post URL Rewriting, Responsive Emails, QR Codes | The Treehouse Show Episode 70 appeared first on Treehouse Blog.

Sunil Dasgupta, director of UMBC’s political science program at the Universities of Shady Grove, was recently interviewed for a Q&A on the status of Iran/Indian relations in the United States Institute of Peace “The Iran Primer.”

Of the course of the interview, Dasgupta provides insight into the complex relationship between Iran and India and how it has evolved over the last three decades.

“New Delhi has had relatively close ties to Tehran since the mid-1980s, but India has recalibrated relations over the last few years as Iran became the litmus test for its ties with Washington,” Dasgupta said.

He also describes how Tehran’s controversial nuclear program has affected ties between the two countries.

“New Delhi welcomed the nuclear deal struck by Iran and the world’s six major powers in November 2013, which it hopes will eventually lead to the lifting of sanctions. India’s one concern, however, is that Iran’s return to the global oil market will cut its interest in trading oil with New Delhi in Indian rupees — on terms favorable to India,” Dasgupta said.

You can read the full Q&A on the USIP website here.

The Indian Supreme Court last week upheld a ban on gay sex, a ban that was instituted more than 150 years ago and had been repealed in 2009. The law is known as Section 377 and makes homosexual acts in India punishable by up to ten years in prison.

Mathematics professor Manil Suri wrote for NPR Books about the subject and recommended reading Jeremy Seabrook’s Love in a Different Climate: Men Who Have Sex with Men in India, as a good way to understand the impact of the ruling.

“To understand the significance of a law like Section 377, one has to first have an understanding about the people it affects. Indian society is amazingly diverse in terms of class, language, caste, skin color, religion, among other factors, and its homosexual population is no different,” Suri writes.

You can read Suri’s full article on the NPR Books website here.

The mobile Web browsing of three million people reveals how pervasive ad tracking technology is and shows that Google’s is dominant.

Analysis of the mobile Web browsing habits of over three million people has revealed previously unseen patterns in how the major advertising companies carve up the Internet. Among the findings of a new study is that Google’s advertising tentacles extend to at least 80 percent of online publishers. It also found that if only a small fraction of Web surfers opted out of being shown shown ads based their previous online behavior, it would significantly decrease the industry’s profits.