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The chipmaker is jumping on the HTML5 bandwagon -- sort of. Its newly acquired AppMobi software lets programmers create Web apps that can be converted into native Android and iOS apps.

Intel's XDK software, which the chipmaker got through its acquisition of AppMobi, is now available under the Intel name. It lets people use Web-app tools to create software that runs on mobile devices.

Intel has released its first version of Web-based programming tools to help developers make mobile apps for Android and iOS.

The free software, called Intel XDK, isn't brand new. It's a rebadged version of the AppMobi software that Intel acquired in February. XDK lets people create software that uses the so-called HTML5 foundation, a collection of standards designed to advance the Web beyond static documents toward dynamic applications, then convert those apps so they can be used on mobile devices.

Intel announced the XDK release at its Intel Developer Forum show in Beijing this week. The software is free, but uses and requires people to use Google's Chrome browser.

It may sound peculiar for Intel to give away programming tools, but it's got a long history of trying to help programmers write the software that ultimately will mean Intel processors will have something to do. The AppMobi technology brings a cross-platform approach to the chore so programmers can reach a broader market.

Historically, Intel developer tools have been lower-level offerings designed for programming software that runs natively on chips, but the cross-platform XDK employs the abstraction of the Web. That means, at least in principle, that software runs on any type of chip as long as there's a browser engine to execute the code.

Why might Intel be interested in fostering software that runs on any old chip, not just its own x86 models? One reason: in the mobile realm, ARM chips rule and Intel is the challenger. Writing Web apps means software runs on anyone's chips, not just on ARM chips.

Updated at 8:20 a.m. PT to fix the name of the software.

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Intel releases Web-based app programming kit

SANTA ANA, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--

MSC Software Corporation, the leader in multidiscipline simulation solutions that accelerate product innovation, today announced that Jean-Louis Migeot, CEO of Free Field Technologies (a wholly owned subsidiary of MSC Software) and Professor of Acoustics at the Brussels Free University, has been elected as Chairman of the Belgian Royal Academy of Science, Arts and Humanities through 2014.

The Academy, founded by Empress Maria-Theresa in 1769, sixty years before Belgium was eventually founded as a state in 1830, is made of four sections: the Science section assembles the most distinguished Belgian specialists of all fields of science (physics, chemistry, geology, biology, mathematics); members of the Humanities section are chosen among Belgium's best philosophers, historians, sociologists, and psychologists while the Arts section includes some of Belgium's most respected painters, sculptors, musicians and choreographers. The Technology and Society section is chiefly made of engineers, economists and entrepreneurs. Dr. Migeot also serves as Director of the Technology & Society section. Each section consists of 50 members selected by their peers; members are elected for life.

The election of Dr. Migeot to the Academy was in recognition of the innovative work done at Free Field Technologies (FFT) in the field of computational acoustics and of the success of FFT as a high-tech Small and Medium Enterprise (SME). The appointment as Director of his section and President of the Academy in 2010 reflects his engagement in support of science, education and culture and his willingness to give the Academy a leading role in shaping Belgium's public policy in these fields.

About MSC Software

MSC Software is one of the ten original software companies and the worldwide leader in multidiscipline simulation. As a trusted partner, MSC Software helps companies improve quality, save time, and reduce costs associated with design and test of manufactured products. Academic institutions, researchers, and students employ MSCs technology to expand individual knowledge as well as expand the horizon of simulation. MSC Software employs 1,100 professionals in 20 countries. For additional information about MSC Softwares products and services, please visit: http://www.mscsoftware.com.

The MSC Software corporate logo, Simulating Reality, MSC Nastran, Adams, Actran, Digimat, Dytran, Easy5, Marc, Patran, MSC, MasterKey, MasterKey Plus, Mvision, SimDesigner, SimManager, and SimXpert are trademarks or registered trademarks of MSC Software Corporation and/or its subsidiaries in the United States and/or other countries. NASTRAN is a registered trademark of NASA. All other trademarks belong to their respective owners.

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MSC Software’s Dr. Jean-Louis Migeot Elected Chairman of the Belgian Royal Academy of Science

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