Finally.
Category Archive for 'iPhone'
Another Rivet update
Posted in iPhone on Jun 24th, 2010
I’ve just pushed an update to Rivet for iPhone to Apple for approval. This version is an update to iOS4, including multi-tasking support and the ability to control music playback with the background audio controls. It also adds the ability to browse your iPhoto and Aperture photos (this already exists on the iPad version).
Rivet for iPad now available
Posted in Cocoa, Objective-C, iPhone on Jun 22nd, 2010
I just heard from Apple that Rivet for iPad has been approved and is now available. It was loads of fun to develop – the added screen size of the iPad makes for a significantly sexier UI than the iPhone client:
After a couple of problems, Rivet for iPhone is now available in the app store. As an added bonus, Rivet is only $4.95 until July 1st. Oh, and the iPad version is coming soon – with a much fancier UI..
In addition to trying to figure out the whole “being a dad” thing (I don’t think I ever will, but its been a blast so far), for the past couple of months I’ve been busy working with the smart folks over at The Little App Factory on a number of different projects: Tagalicious (currently in [...]
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…
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:
Glossy Buttons
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.
Free, open source iPhone code
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.