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CFP Consulting Inc. Launches FRONT-END.AI Worldwide – AI-Powered HTML Generation Tool

CFP Consulting Inc. Launches FRONT-END.AI Worldwide – AI-Powered HTML Generation Tool

National Post17 hours ago
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TOKYO — CFP Consulting Inc. is proud to announce the global launch of FRONT-END.AI, an AI-powered low-code tool designed to streamline front-end development for web engineers worldwide.
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FRONT-END.AI
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is a generative AI tool specialized in website design that accelerates front-end development by automatically generating HTML from design data. It converts Figma designs into HTML code directly within Visual Studio Code (VS Code). By combining
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our patented 'AI that understands design' (granted in the US, Japan, and China)
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with
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the latest large language model (LLM)
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, it provides semantic code that significantly reduces work time. This enables engineers to focus on more creative tasks.
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Service Website: https://front-end.ai VS Code Plugin: https://marketplace.visualstudio.com/items?itemName=FRONT-END-AI.front-end-ai Key Features of FRONT-END.AI
Advanced Adaptability to Design Structures
By exporting design comps, assets, and JSON files in a single batch via the Figma plugin, 'AI that understands design' automatically generates HTML and partial CSS within VS Code; no need to tidy up the layer structure.
Available Worldwide
With a simple account registration, anyone around the world can access FRONT-END.AI directly within VS Code.
High Accuracy with Generative AI (LLM)
Leveraging an LLM, FRONT-END.AI automatically generates semantically rich, structurally sound HTML code. The resulting code is highly readable and maintainable, contributing to even greater efficiency in front-end development.
Free Trial Plan Available
A trial plan is available to explore the full potential of FRONT-END.AI. The trial allows up to 5 uses of the service with access to the same core features as the paid plans.
Simple Credit Card Payments
Users can easily upgrade to paid plans with secure credit card support.
How to Get Started To start using FRONT-END.AI, follow these steps:
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Murata Launches World's First High-Frequency Filter Using XBAR Technology for 5G, Wi-Fi 7, and Future 6G Networks
Murata Launches World's First High-Frequency Filter Using XBAR Technology for 5G, Wi-Fi 7, and Future 6G Networks

National Post

time3 hours ago

  • National Post

Murata Launches World's First High-Frequency Filter Using XBAR Technology for 5G, Wi-Fi 7, and Future 6G Networks

Article content KYOTO, Japan — Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd. (TOKYO: 6981) (ISIN: JP3914400001) has announced the mass production and commercial shipment of the world's first *1 high-frequency filter using XBAR technology *2. Developed by combining Murata's proprietary Surface Acoustic Wave (SAW) filter expertise with XBAR technology from Murata's subsidiary Resonant Inc., it enables the extraction of desired signals while achieving both low insertion loss and high attenuation. These features are critical for the latest wireless technologies, including 5G, Wi-Fi 6E, Wi-Fi 7, and emerging 6G technologies. Article content The demand for reliable high-frequency communications continues to grow in response to the widespread deployment of 5G and the future development of 6G. Simultaneously, wireless local-area network (WLAN) standards such as Wi-Fi 6E and Wi-Fi 7 are expanding into higher frequency domains to accommodate ultra-fast data rates. Filters used in these applications must address key challenges, such as preventing out-of-band interference, maximizing system battery performance, and meeting strict space limitations. Traditional approaches using Low Temperature Co-Fired Ceramic (LTCC) or conventional Bulk Acoustic Wave (BAW) filters often fall short in these performance areas. Article content Murata's new XBAR-based filter addresses these limitations by achieving high attenuation performance while maintaining a wide bandwidth and low signal loss. The XBAR structure itself excites bulk acoustic waves using comb-shaped electrodes and a piezoelectric single-crystal thin film, enabling performance beyond the reach of conventional filter structures. It effectively removes high-frequency interference, even in bands above 3 GHz, allowing for clearer signal detection and better performance, contributing to high-speed, high-capacity, and high-quality wireless communication. Article content Key performance parameters include a passband of 5150–7125 MHz, a typical insertion loss of 2.2 dB, and a typical return loss of 17 dB. Typical attenuation figures are 11 dB at 4800–5000 MHz, 28 dB at 3300–4800 MHz, 27 dB at 7737–8237 MHz, and 26 dB at 10300–14250 MHz. Article content The new filter is targeted at devices with embedded wireless functionality, including smartphones, wearables, notebook PCs, and communication gateways, offering an optimal balance of performance and cost efficiency. Murata will continue to drive innovation in filter technologies to support the evolution of wireless communications, and expects this architecture to scale further, with future product generations capable of operating effectively in ultra-high frequency bands above 10GHz. Article content *2 XBAR technology: Murata's proprietary filter structure that excites bulk acoustic waves using comb-shaped electrodes and piezoelectric single-crystal thin films. Article content For inquiries regarding this product, please contact us. Article content About Murata Murata Manufacturing Co., Ltd. is a worldwide leader in the design, manufacture and sale of ceramic-based passive electronic components & solutions, communication modules and power supply modules. Murata is committed to the development of advanced electronic materials and leading edge, multi-functional, high-density modules. The company has employees and manufacturing facilities throughout the world. Article content Article content Article content Article content Article content Article content

Can Ishiba Gain from the LDP's Upper House Losses?
Can Ishiba Gain from the LDP's Upper House Losses?

Japan Forward

time3 hours ago

  • Japan Forward

Can Ishiba Gain from the LDP's Upper House Losses?

Hudson Institute's Japan Chair challenges conventional international relations thinking by integrating a wide range of perspectives toward beyond-the-horizon policy issues. JAPAN Forward is pleased to amplify the voices of its experts by sharing this view of summer election expectations for Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba and his party with our readers. There's a general consensus that the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP), Japan's largest political party, and its coalition partner, Komeito, are going to lose seats in the upcoming national election for Japan's Upper House. Despite the anticipation of more losses ahead, the Upper House election may offer a turning point for Prime Minister Ishiba and his government, assuming he can maintain power. There's been public frustration with the LDP over the last few years following a string of scandals. This frustration has contributed to the coalition losing its majority in a national election for Japan's Lower House nine months ago. And just a few weeks ago, the coalition lost 12 of the 127 seats in a local election for Tokyo's Metropolitan Assembly. Despite these recent losses, it's hard to place the blame entirely on Ishiba. And so, his position as the head of the LDP will likely remain, whatever the result of the Upper House. Politics is often thought of in terms of the next election. After the Upper House, it will be three years until the next major election in Japan (not including the election for LDP President in 2027). That's three years for Ishiba to invest in a policy agenda that sets his apart from recent governments. As recent debates in Japan's Diet have shown, tax cuts, entitlement programs, and the Japanese economy are top issues. Issues like United States-Japan trade negotiations and geopolitical unrest in the Middle East and Europe are important, but are less meaningful for voters. Food prices have been particularly prominent in public discourse, lately, given recent spikes in rice prices. Voters listen to a campaign street speech on July 5 in Saitama Prefecture (©Sankei by Naoki Aikawa) Thankfully for Ishiba, rice prices have been moderating. His decision to replace his previous Minister of Agriculture has helped in this regard. While it won't have much effect on this month's election, Bank of Japan Governor Kazuo Ueda also mentioned just recently that he believes food inflation will subside by the end of the year. But whether it's rice prices, hotel room rates, which are up due to high tourism demands, or potential energy shocks from geopolitical tensions, it goes to show Japan is not isolated from the global economy. The Upper House election can be a turning point for Ishiba to start preparing Japan's economy over the next few years for a future when matters like inflation, foreign tourists, workforce challenges, and supply chain shocks are more common in addition to Japan's long-term issues associated with its graying population. Japan's economy is finally going through a long-awaited transition towards growth. For the last three years, real wages in Japan have finally started increasing at a moderate rate. Tourism is also at an all-time high, bringing in billions in new spending. However, these benefits come with their own problems. The number of citizens on fixed incomes and pensions is also rising, which is increasing inflation and its impact on people's daily lives. It's not surprising to hear handouts and temporary tax cuts have made their way into political campaigns ahead of the election. But these are only temporary benefits that add to Japan's long-term fiscal deficit, in exchange for short-term political gain. Meanwhile, they do nothing to solve the problems associated with regional divergence and inflation. Growing frustration with tourism in places like Tokyo and Kyoto may be the additional boost Ishiba needs to reboot his policy of regional revitalization. But he'll need to be more creative to avoid the political shocks that come with inflation. Ishiba has always been seen as going against the tide of the LDP establishment. It was one thing that gained him popular public support in the past. It may be the reason he was the winning choice to lead the LDP last September. Following his own political mistakes since taking over the LDP, however, and possibly anticipating an uphill battle in the upcoming Upper House election, Ishiba has moderated himself over the last year. Instead of looking for big wins in the Upper House election, he has been doing triage to help keep the coalition from losing too many seats. Recently, Ishiba stated his goal for the election is to maintain the majority the coalition currently holds in the Upper House ー a reasonable and even possible goal. Given Japan's Upper House elections are staggered, the coalition will keep the 75 seats it won three years ago. The question is whether it can hold on to the 50 additional seats, out of 65 up for reelection, needed for a majority of 125. It's entirely possible the coalition holds on to its majority in the Upper House, but it will still need to deal with the reality that the coalition has lost significant influence in both houses of the Diet. And that general public support for the coalition has waned. Whatever the result of the Upper House election, this is a time for Ishiba to become less moderate and more politically creative. It's clear that retrenching into the old coalition establishment may be a safe bet for the election, but he also needs a vision for a new policy agenda, given the coalition's political reality. This may even require new coalition-building with new political partners. Whether Ishiba can gain from the LDP's Upper House losses is up to him. Author: Riley Walters Hudson Institute Senior Fellow The Hudson Institute's Hudson Chair contributed this report on July 7, 2025. Learn more about Hudson on its home and Japan Chair pages.

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