Here’s a quick and easy tutorial on how to save your GameCenter ID, so that no-one will steal it from right under your nose, just because you don’t want/can’t to upgrade to iOS 4.1.
Here’s a quick and easy tutorial on how to save your GameCenter ID, so that no–one will steal it from right under your nose, just because you don’t want/can’t to upgrade to iOS 4.1.
Requirement:
iPhone SDK ( you can get it for free, all you need is an iTunes account, which you can use to download the current SDK )
NOTE: you can add us on GameCenter: murdaFSM & vonswanko
Apple just sent an email to all developers, telling them that they can submit iPad apps.
Apple just sent an email to all developers, telling them that they can submit iPad apps. The process is exactly the same as before ( build and test the app using iPhone SDK, upload it through iTunes Connect, and wait for them to review the app ) . If you upload your app by Saturday, March 27, 5PM PDT, and your app will be accepted, it will be featured in the grand opening of the iPad store.
New SDK 3.2 beta 5 shows pointers that there will be a 3.2 Firmware for the iPhone and iPod Touch. Looking thru some Plist files we see some capability lists and marketing names. iPhone and iPod Touch are listed.
New SDK 3.2 beta 5 shows pointers that there will be a 3.2 Firmware for the iPhone and iPod Touch. Looking thru some Plist files we see some capability lists and marketing names. iPhone and iPod Touch are listed.
Last month we reported that iPad SDK 3.2 Beta 3 adds support for front facing camera, camera flash, zoom and video conferencing. According to our readers, and confirmed by our developer friends, the new SDK beta 4 completely removes any trace of video calls.
Last month we reported that iPad SDK 3.2 Beta 3 adds support for front facing camera, camera flash, zoom and video conferencing. According to our readers, and confirmed by our developer friends, the new SDK beta 4 completely removes any trace of video calls.
We knew it was coming, from the place holder in the last Beta, but coming today with the release of the iPhone 3.2 beta 4 SDK, The iPad will allow you to set your own pic as your springboard and lockscreen.
We knew it was coming, from the place holder in the last Beta, but coming today with the release of the iPhone 3.2 beta 4 SDK, The iPad will allow you to set your own pic as your springboard and lockscreen. Accessing the action button from the Photo’s App, you will be able to choose your own images to set either the LockScreen, the SpringBoard back ground, or an easy “Set as Both” choice. Finally a little bit of customization comes to the iPhone OS. Will this trickle into the next release for the iPhone? Only time will tell. Here’s a quick little video to show it in action.
Apple purchased Quattro Wireless, recently, and integrating their platform into the iPhone SDK will immediately make Apple the primary ad server for the vast majority of App Store applications.
Apple posted on their official site that they are looking for an executive to manage a group dedicated to advertising in the mobile field. Leveraging their control of the iPhone OS Apple will likely employ its user data and geolocation technology to provide more relevant and interactive advertising.
Apple purchased Quattro Wireless, recently, and integrating their platform into the iPhone SDK will immediately make Apple the primary ad server for the vast majority of App Store applications.
There’s a new button in the iPad simulator that let’s you view your photo albums in a slideshow.
There’s a new button in the iPad simulator that let’s you view your photo albums in a slideshow. Quite buggy at the moment, but it is there. Should we expect something like this in the next iPhone OS too? Personally, i don’t want it…
Getting your app ( or you ) discovered has little to do with luck, and EVERYTHING to do with strategy!
So you wanna be a rockstar and get to be one of those app store success stories? Who doesn’t. But do you have what it takes to get discovered? Getting your app ( or you ) discovered has little to do with luck, and EVERYTHING to do with strategy!
It seems Apple built in API support to test to see if your iPad had a Front Facing Camera, Zoom and a Camera Flash. The front facing camera would, of course, be used for video chat, while Zoom and Camera Flash are often requested features for the iPhone’s camera.
We told you that one of the hottest thing in the new SDK, update released yesterday, was the presence of the photos.app in the iPad SDK. But boy, how wrong were we? Digging deeper into the code, MacRumors found out that Apple built in API support to test to see if your iPad had a Front Facing Camera, Zoom and a Camera Flash. The front facing camera would, of course, be used for video chat, while Zoom and Camera Flash are often requested features for the iPhone’s camera.
The hottest thing in the new SDK is the photos.app in the iPad simulator, so now that somebody created a video of it, you can check it out.
Today, Apple released iPhone SDK 3.2 beta 3, something we failed to mentioned, not because we didn’t know about it, but we decided to focus on much more important things. The hottest thing in the new SDK is the photos.app in the iPad simulator, so now that somebody created a video of it, you can check it out.