Brought to you by Big Bucket Software (Matt Comi and Neven Mrgan), here’s the first trailer of the upcoming iPhone game The Incident.
Together with Shawn Inman’s Mimeo, I can’t wait for this. Check out the video after the break.
Brought to you by Big Bucket Software (Matt Comi and Neven Mrgan), here’s the first trailer of the upcoming iPhone game The Incident.
Together with Shawn Inman’s Mimeo, I can’t wait for this. Check out the video after the break.
Just in case you were still wondering:
“There was almost no effect on rank. The small visible bump can be entirely accounted for by actual increase in regular sales. If the 500 daily gifts counted as purchases, we would guess that we would at least be in the Top 25 of Strategy/Adventure, and in the Top 100 of All Games.”
Web designers, this one’s aimed at you. We all know client work can easily become a nightmare sometimes. Well, most of the times somebody would say. Thing is, one of the problems with designers and clients, is that the former don’t really do a good job at first, while approaching a new client: they either don’t ask the right questions, or understand what the client indeed wants. Or perhaps properly store the information they collected about the client.
Design Brief, an upcoming application for the iPad developed by Ben Duivesteyn, aims at solving this problem by providing a beautiful and easy way to capture information about a new client.
“The reason the iPad could have a more pronounced effect on the internet than the iPhone actually really is simply because it’s bigger. The challenge of best displaying your content on the iPhone wasn’t simply making sure you had a Flash-less site — it was fitting it all into a 3.5-inch screen, reducing it to the utter essentials to fit the way people use their phones, a task that might’ve gone beyond a mobile-optimized site in many cases. With the iPad, two of the biggest restrictions — the tighter screen, those smaller windows of time — aren’t there, so content producers very well might not need an app to fit their content onto the iPad. In other words, they really can just build a site instead of an app, which is why the iPad might have a more profound effect on the internet than the iPhone.”
I’d say is the Internet that was desperately waiting to be reshaped. Developers, designers, site owners - they all were waiting for a new way to experience their creations, and it will be available in 4 days.
Remember the preview of W3TK we posted back in January? Walkie Talkie 3000 is an upcoming application for the iPhone, designed by my friend Matthew Rex Downham (follow him on Twitter) and developed by Jonah Grant.
I knew this was gonna happen, but I didn’t expect it to actually happen that soon. I’m talking about note taking apps, probably one of the most popular genres on the iPhone App Store, ready to take over the iPad store as well. What better than a new application that supports notes, note sessions and todos then?
Here’s a preview of CourseNotes. It looks good.
Bluebird, the Twitter client developed by 13bold (you may have heard this name before, they’re the creators of Bowtie), has been updated to the 1.0 beta 3 version. The new beta sports significant UI improvements, support for username autocompletion and emoji, bug fixes and a more minimalistic style overall.
We’re looking forward to the final release. In the meantime, you can go download the beta here and browse some beautifully designed custom themes on Iconpaper.
Good ideas shouldn’t go to waste, and neither should the cash in your pocket. At a new reduced price of $2.99, Ideawell just got more affordable than ever in the App Store. But if you’re looking for bigger and better, an iPad Version is in the works that makes evaluating tasks huge. No, literally huge. Check out the screens after the jump. Read more
You know, I just want there to be world peace. Love and happiness. iPhone and Verizon. But good grief, it seems the drama never ends. In every coming release, even with the iPad, there’s always been rumors of Apple hooking up with Verizon. And while I’d love to see the two making sweet love under that beautiful red network, I don’t know if I see it happening. When the WSJ noted today that a new version of the iPhone would be made for Verizon, people freaked. After all, the WSJ is a big news source. Gizmodo is skeptical (right?), but says that if it does happen, it’ll be a pretty big deal. Gruber on the other hand, calls bollocks. So, what should we expect? Read more