Book update
Posted in Cocoa, Objective-C, iPhone on Jan 29th, 2010
I just heard from my publisher and it looks like with all the excitement around Apple’s new iPad an update to my book may be in the very near future.
Stay tuned…
Mac and iPhone tomfoolery
Posted in Cocoa, Objective-C, iPhone on Jan 29th, 2010
I just heard from my publisher and it looks like with all the excitement around Apple’s new iPad an update to my book may be in the very near future.
Stay tuned…
I just received the following email from Apple (Conversion farts when you shake it – hence the word is in the search keywords):
“We’ve reviewed Conversion 2.2 and determined that we cannot post this version of your iPhone application to the App Store at this time because of inappropriate ‘Keywords’ used to identify your application. [...]
My book arrived!
It’s thinner than I thought it would be. They sent me lots of copies:
Posted in Cocoa, Code, Objective-C, iPhone on Sep 22nd, 2009
Part 1 in a series on how to make glossy buttons in your iPhone applications.
Posted in Cocoa, Code, Objective-C, iPhone on Sep 21st, 2009
iPhoneDevCamp has a great list of free, open source iPhone libraries and applications.
Among them are ARKit: an Augmented-Reality framework and OpenFlow: a CoverFlow replacement for Apple’s private CoverFlow API.
Posted in Code, Objective-C, iPhone on Sep 21st, 2009
According to the Peachpit website, my book should be available for purchase in just over a week. I’ve made all the example code used in the book available for download here.
Posted in iPhone on Sep 7th, 2009
Netbanker published an article about the ING iPhone app I just completed work on. You can read it here.
I just sent the final piece of copy to the publisher, and my book is now complete and should be off to the printers next week.
It’s been a LOT more work than I thought it would be, and I’d never have made it through without all the help from the great people over at [...]
A new site providing a directory of iPhone development tools.
The Acuvue eyeSuite app I wrote was recently mentioned in a Sydney Morning Herald article on local iPhone application development.