One of the things I love about writing a book is it forces me to poke around into corners that I would otherwise just gloss over. My latest book on Cocoa Programming is no different -- I'm having a blast.
I've been asking developers lately if they'd want the App store to start selling apps for their Mac and most are enthusiastic about the possibility. But ...
There are so many things that we just don't know.
Friday I got a new iPhone. Nope I didn't stand in line. Actually, maybe I did. It depends on how you count the two hours that I was without a phone hitting reload.
The cost of fixing bugs found early in development is much less than the cost of fixing bugs found late -- like during Q A or after a product ships.
Why bring your *nix app to the Mac if you're a scientist?
Hey, you got Ruby in my Cocoa. Mmmm. Two great taste treats.
It seems to me that changes are coming to dot mac and we're seeing some of them now.
Dictate has been a good enough product that it has made it worth dealing with MacSpeech again.
What is the new iPhone Hacks really hacking?
