MProgrammer

9 ms·

1.
by MProgrammer 12y ago
And maybe that the article is from 2007.
2.
by MProgrammer 12y ago
I would rather they took the fuel based component out of the ticket price, then charged you an amount at the gate based on the total weight of everything you are bringing on the plane, including yourself. Then you can pay less by bringing l
3.
by MProgrammer 12y ago
This reminds me of Trexels, a print created by John Martz in 2010. It's no longer available in print, but still fun to look through. http://johnmartz.com/trexels
4.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
It says on that page what happens; they'll stop accepting builds with old SDKs, or if you haven't used the SDK before. It doesn't say at all that they will be closing their service, or not accepting builds at all. Just looks
5.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
I don't see how TF removing Android support has anything to do with them going away. I just this moment created a new TF app for iOS and got a new app token/etc. Where are you seeing this "won't allow new apps to be crea
6.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
There's a third option: Continue to use TestFlight. There's no indication that they are going away.
7.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
User defined runtime attributes in IB are great. We use them for font name and other handy things (like CALayer attributes for corner radius, shadows, etc). A word of caution, though. Using key paths in your categories like "fontName&q
8.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
Nice site - it has the potential to be easier to use than the github graph. It would be nice to see how many commits the forks have ahead of their parent, or something like that.
9.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
Supporting iOS 6 is a non-trivial amount of work for many apps. Furthermore, you also have to test on iOS 6, and on more devices. All that for a piece of the market that now amounts to 25% and is shrinking every minute.
10.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
Because it's a new app, and actively doing work to support anything older than iOS 7 is a waste of time.
11.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
The app is pretty bare bones, but it has promise. Localization request: for anywhere but en_US, replace "1 mile" with "1.6 km" =)
12.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
A great way to deal with scaling assets for mobile is to create your art in a vector format to begin with. For Uncle Slam on iOS we did all the artwork in Illustrator and exported to PNG at three sizes: iPhone 1x, iPhone 2x (and iPad), and
13.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
It's possible your app got rejected entirely because you didn't provide a launch image (formerly known as Default.png). I'd echo the concern that the status bar should be visible in your app. Another polish item: rows in the
14.
Apple's new iPhones dope-slap Samsung in US(theregister.co.uk)
1 points by MProgrammer 13y ago|0 comments
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by MProgrammer 13y ago
That title here on HN is a little misleading.
16.
Ars does Soylent, the finale(arstechnica.com)
6 points by MProgrammer 13y ago|0 comments
17.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
There may or may not have been an API method in iOS 6 developer previews that allowed the app to provide the system with a new screenshot for resuming from background. That API method may or may not have been removed by the time iOS 6 shipp
18.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
Apple’s guidelines have always said that developers should avoid splash screens ‘or other startup experience.’ That's nothing new, but many developers ignore it anyway.
19.
by MProgrammer 13y ago
Perhaps you could use a table view with static cells (even just one cell with everything in it) instead of a scroll view in most cases. With container views, you can make the static table view a subview of another controller easily now, too
20.
Mobile Prototyping for Designers with Xcode Storyboards(mindsea.com)
5 points by MProgrammer 13y ago|2 comments
21.
Our App Localization Experience and Results(mindsea.com)
10 points by MProgrammer 13y ago|3 comments
22.
by MProgrammer 14y ago
I think it would help a lot if broadcast were unavailable via the client-side API. Without broadcast, an attacker would have to find out usernames or device tokens to push to. I'll suggest that to StackMob and see what they think.
23.
by MProgrammer 14y ago
They're not sent "directly" -- they go through StackMob's servers. Urban Airship has a client library that can do the same thing, and it's widely used. I can see how it's certainly possible for a spammer to do that with hackery, but there's
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How to go from zero to 400,000 push notifications in one day(islandofdoom.com)
16 points by MProgrammer 14y ago|11 comments