In their app, users will interact with 3D avatars and models and location-aware computer graphics (“Tags”) that will point and guide users to specific areas or publicly available information. Users can utilize their smartphone camera to augment the view of the world enhanced through the tagSpace app. Their Mixed Reality multimedia Tags behave like virtual digital billboards and will provide an infinite number of use cases and utility for a single feature, a “one size fits all” solution that aims to solve several problems for users, creators, and brands alike. The new features will enable users to create, share and monetize their own experiences using blockchain technology, all with a powerful drag and drop, no-coding required experience. While using the tagSpace app, users will be able to enjoy all the limitless possibilities that can be achieved using Mixed Reality - information, exploration and entertainment at real-world locations throughout the world. Now, with eight years of experience and numerous high-profile clients under its belt, its new consumer product aims to revolutionize the way in which consumers interact and create mixed reality content. Since tagSpace was founded in 2014 by gaming veteran Paul Martin, the company has focused on licensing its Mixed Reality (MR) platform to businesses, events and local governments to drive immersive and informative MR experiences. I have to configure the IP address and port on the Settings tab:Īnd now on the Containers and Images tabs, the details for the Docker engine are available and admin-operations can be performed:Ĭontainers can be started and stopped from this page and through the terminal we can directly interact with the container.PRESS RELEASE - BRISBANE, AUSTRALIA, J(GLOBE NEWSWIRE) - Australian tech company, tagSpace announced yesterday the expansion of their Mixed Reality Metaverse platform to consumers. Using a simple ping from the browser ( ) I can verify that the Docker API can be accessed

On Ubuntu 14.04, I had to make a small change to a Docker configuration file (/etc/default/docker) – specifying that fact the Remote API should be exposed and the port number at which it be exposed:Īfter saving the file, Docker has to be restarted for the changes to take effect: This tab provides detailed instructions for configuring Docker on the Docker host in order to expose the remote API. Here is where we have to specify the IP address for the Docker Host VM (as specified in the DockerHostVagrantFile in my case where I set up a private network with IP address 10.10.10.30 for the Docker Host VM). The App appears in a popup window – opening the Settings tab. To get started with Simple Docker UI, I went through the following steps:Īdd Simple Docker UI as add on in Google Chrome from Chrome App Store: The Simple Docker UI adds a perspective: browser based user interface that interacts too with the Docker engine (running inside the Docker Host VM) and presents information in an easy format. From within the Docker Host VM, I can open a terminal window and start interacting with the CLI (command line interface) for Docker. Vagrant talks to VirtualBox, allows me SSH into the Docker Host VM and talks to the Docker engine regarding stopping and starting containers. Using this Simple Docker UI, that is exactly what I can do. Because I am typically using Vagrant to spin up a Docker Host VM and subsequently the Docker Containers inside that host, it is convenient to keep a tab on things from the (Windows) Host machine. Because the tool connects to the (remote) Docker API across HTTP, it can used on a different machine than the one running the Docker Engine.

It provide a GUI that allows for easy insight in and some management of Docker containers and images. I came across a simple Google Chrome Addon called Simple Docker GUI.

Tagspaces perspective