The phrase "a cloud of developers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large group of developers, often in a metaphorical sense, suggesting a collective presence or activity.
Example: "At the conference, there was a cloud of developers discussing the latest trends in software development."
Alternatives: "a group of developers" or "a team of developers".
Its farms are vanishing in a cloud of developers' dust, but they are farms, after all, not pristine wilderness.
The investment by Google and other large corporations in Melbourne Apartments and similar projects is one reason a cloud of gloom has lifted for developers of income-restricted housing.
And now it's Microsoft who's crying uncle not to the browser-makers at Apple or Google, but to the vast cloud of developers who make the websites themselves.
The Alex Payne post makes clear that revamping Twitter internals to support additional XMPP subscribers is not high on the priority list, but neither is Twitter willing to allow Summize or other current subscribers to syndicate the feed out to the third party cloud of developers.
It attracts people from consumer- and enterprise-focused services, cloud customers and a concentration of developers who are sophisticated in the workings of Amazon Web Services.
Editor's note: Guest contributor James Yu is cofounder of Parse, a cloud platform for mobile developers.
Most recently, he was the co-founder and CEO of Parse, a cloud platform for mobile developers that was acquired by Facebook in 2013.
Tien Tzuo, who currently serves as CEO of Zuora, a cloud-based software developer that helps facilitate the subscription business model, contends that consumers' growing desire to be free of the hassle of owning things will force car companies to change their operations markedly…or face extinction.
Continuuity is a cloud platform with a suite of developer tools that the company says enable any developer with standard skills to become a Big Data Application BDAA) developer.
The Azure Services Platform provides a range of functionality to build applications that span from consumer web to enterprise scenarios and includes a cloud operating system and a set of developer services.
A new startup called Oceanleap is hoping to capitalise on that, with the launch of a cloud-based platform for developers to build and host health and fitness apps for the rush of smart watches, smart wristbands, and activity sensors that are hitting the market.
