Null Agenda

9 Helpful Cocoa Developer Resources

admin — Mon, 28 Jun 2010 08:38:11 +0000

When you get stuck on that programming nightmare, wouldn’t it be nice to simply turn to your kind next door neighbor that happens to develop wonderful apps like you and has 10+ years of Objective C programming knowledge that retired just a year ago from Apple Inc. Well since we all don’t have that privilege, we have to turn to the web for help and there is no better way to get help on an issue than from multiple peers in the field without leaving your seat.

So let’s check out some helpful sources for Cocoa developers!

#1 – Linked In Groups

Of course this is not just any old Linked In group - these particular groups are made just to help Cocoa developers out when in a pickle. The plus is, it’s great to network with your peers and talk about other things besides code…if only we had a life beyond code *sigh*.

Links: iPhoneDevelopers & Cocoa and Cocoa Touch Developers & Cocoa Touch Technical Discussion

#2 – CocoaDev

CocoaDev.com is basically a wiki community by and for Mac OSX developers. It’s a good resource to find examples and solutions based on specific Cocoa documentation.

Link: CocoaDev.com

#3 – Stack Overflow

It’s not Cocoa specific, but when you run into an issue which you probably will, you can get your answers to your specific code issues from your fellow developers around the world. I like Stack Overflow because I typically get ACCURATE answers pretty quickly, plus the different views and point of views truly help.

Link: Stackoverflow.com

4 -#MacDev

This is the IRC channel dedicated to Macintosh development, loaded with a couple hundred people willing and ready to solve your programming nightmare issue. On the EFNet IRC network, when you don’t have time or don’t feel like waiting for answers that are usually solved within forums, it’s super helpful to chat in real time with other Cocoa developers.

Link: http://www.devintosh.com/

#5 -Mac OS X Reference Library

This may be a no-brainer, but this is the reference for everything iPhone, Mac, and iPad – anything Apple related period. This is where you will find documentation, tutorials, sample code and more. Hey, even the long time developer needs to reference the basics sometimes and this is the place to do it.

Link: Mac OS X Reference Library

#6 – Apple – or course silly

Again, this may seem like a no-brainer but it absolutely baffles me how often I forget to use this resource . Assuming you are a registered iPhone or Mac developer this is the place where you will find the latest OS downloads, links to documentation, official Apple developer forums , development tools, and much more.

Also remember, when you pay for an Apple developer account you can get Apple tech support that allows you to send your issues directly to the Apple dev team themselves. As a note, please reserve this for your most desperate times as you are charged for each request.

Make sure to enter iPhone DevCenter, Mac Dev Center, and Safari Center.

Link: http://developer.apple.com

# 7 – Mac-Developer-Network

Here you will find the MDN show podcast as well as training and tutorials for Mac, iPhone, and iPad developers. I love this source as I enjoy listening to Steve Scott and John Fox each week share their wisdom, groans, and pure silliness with the rest of the dev community. You guys should totally tune in.

Link: Mac-Developer-Network

#8 -FaceBook

Yes, FaceBook is helpful beyond reading the not-so-helpful anecdotes of your friends and viewing their drunk weekend photos, you can actually get help from your fellow dev friends. There is one particular group on here that I’ve been checking out (and for some reason haven’t joined – please don’t ask why) for a while appropriately named Cocoaheads, join and participate in all the fun. Also, you can find other Cocoa groups with a simple FaceBook search, who knew.

Link: CocoaHeads FaceBook Group

#9 – Yahoo Groups

You may not use Yahoo for your search these days, but they have a great group here for developers on any programming level – CocoaHeads NYC (no you don’t have to reside in New York city to join). It’s only about 130 members currently , but seriously how many people do you need to answer one question. Plus, it’s seems super active so this can help.

Link: CocoaHeads NYC

BONUS:

This resource will not help you in a bind (sorry guys), but it has a plethora of outbound links that will. Tons of resources, documentation, and great reads fit for the absolute rookie to the Cocoa pro, check it out!

Link: http://www.cocoadevcentral.com/

Do you guys have a favorite helpful resource or community I didn’t mention? Please let us all know – we all can use as much help as we can get.

SimpleLeap’s Flashcard Scholarship Made the News

admin — Thu, 10 Jun 2010 19:23:02 +0000

As you might know, SimpleLeap Software started a scholarship for students that simply recorded themselves getting rid of their paper flashcards and boy is the Flashcard Scholarship getting a lot of attention. We really didn’t know that many students would want to participate but we were clearly WRONG!

Check out the short vid featuring the Flashcard Scholarship on the local Jacksonville, FL news. Make sure you enter or remind your friends and family to enter the scholarship as the deadline is slowly approaching.

Looking for Beta Testers

admin — Wed, 02 Jun 2010 09:02:59 +0000

I have been working on our new app for months and it’s getting close to the time to share some info with you guys. Our new app is Monday and it’s a contact manager for the Mac.

I’m so excited to be sharing this because we have been planning this app out for several months, even before we started actually developing and designing the app – so needless to say this app was a process.

Anywho, we are a couple of months away from releasing the app for sale to the public and just wanted to offer the opportunity for some to participate in our private beta session.

We are not sharing too many details about the app or it’s functionality, but let me just say from the most bias point of view, it’s going to be great and something I think a lot of Mac users have been looking for.

To sign up for the opportunity to become a beta tester, please sign up here. FYI…We were originally only looking for 10 people to participate during the private beta testing period, but we have received such an overwhelming response to our beta testing opportunity that we have kind of expanded this.

Just sign up and you will be emailed a short survey with more details. After you complete the survey, we will choose the participants of the beta testing period around June 15th and get back to those who were selected.

Mac Design Awards

admin — Thu, 20 May 2010 19:16:33 +0000

Well we’ve all heard by now that Apple has left out the Mac folk from this year’s Apple Design Awards festivities. There is even a shallow Mac-based theme for the various session for WWDC ’10. But have no fear, it looks like Ars Technica may be stepping up to the plate.

Ars Technica has decided to hold their own design awards for Mac applications. This is very interesting as it may finally open the gate to more awards Mac developers can receive besides waiting to see what Apple decides what not to do. Either way, hurry up and submit your nominations as they’re taking submissions until May 21st (TOMORROW !!!). My biased opinion hopes Cram can pull out something.

20 Things You Haven’t Seen or Heard in Decades – Part 1

admin — Mon, 29 Mar 2010 12:13:36 +0000

Only when you look back do you realize how far we have come. Sounds like a cheesy re-tweeted quote, but it’s a simple fact. I was talking with my business partner Ashli and we were laughing about the things that are just flat out old news, how soooo high tech they sounded when were in the late 1990′s and early 2000′s. If you still use these things, say these things – take the gentle nudge as a hint to let it go. These are definitely in no order just as they occurred to us:

#1 – “Can I just call you collect?”

Ok, so if you’ve heard this one recently, I’m assuming bail money soon followed. Do you remember all the crazy competition and commercials featuring Carrot Top. If you don’t remember them, check the video.

#2 – “Dude…you’re getting a Dell”

I mean really, if your grandma still uses this oh so cool year late 1999 – 2000 line, it’s definitely time to find her a new replacement joke. Even the guy who was the star of the commercial (Ben Curtis) has moved on with an off-broadway show titled, “Dude Your Going to Hell”

#3 – “You’ve got mail”

That’s right, that righteous reminder of you getting your important spam email. Don’t you miss your favorite email reminder and AOL’s disc with free minutes at the front of every retail kiosk, well for old time sake – here you go.

#4 – THE Windows TADA

THE Window’s TADA sound for Windows 95 you can never forget - Apple fan, Windows fan, whatever…you heard this and it’s just so classic.

Now, if you still hear this on someone’s computer, stop what you are doing and give them your computer, it’s an emergency.

#5 – Download Accelerators

God knows I only had 56k for a minute and of course I tried to download every piece of media (we will leave media at that) , so the only solution for this was the infamous “Download Accelerator” that did absolutely nothing to help, but you could at least pause your downloads this way. LOL…Oh the memories. Believe it or not, they still have these – check it out for yourself!

#6 – Beanie Babies (circa 1998)

Yes, Beanie Babies! Remember all of the riots in stores that carried them and the rushes to get one. People were desperate to just get something stuffed with beans in it. Even McDonald’s gave them away at a time. Go look in your closet or the attic, you know you still have them, just waiting for the day for them to appreciate in value! HA!

#7 – The Window’s 98 Intro Music

When I found this online, I wanted to tear this brought back so many memories, don’t think you know what music I’m talking about…Ok, here’s a reminder!

#8 – Visit AOL Keyword…

The only keywords used now are in search engines, but remember when you watched a commercial by your favorite retailer and they wanted you to visit their “website” by typing in their KEYWORD, not a bad idea, but could you imagine the fight over keywords today. WOW!

#9 – Ohhhh…This has Anti-Skip Protection

You were sooo tech savvy and up to date when you had a CD player, especially a Sony Discman with “ANTI-SKIP” protection. I mean come on when you ride on the bus with your CD player, do you really want your CD to skip, that’s only for the non-cool cats. Oh, the things the iPod killed, lol.

#10 – “Pass the TV Guide”

Ya, we had a printed book with the TV show listings in there. Not saying these don’t still exist, but when was the time you used a printed TV Guide!

So I’ve shared some of our favorites, what are the old things you just haven’t seen or heard in decades? I want to hear some funny ones.

9 Easy, Weird, & Nontraditional Scholarships you can get for School

admin — Mon, 22 Mar 2010 22:43:19 +0000

Do you intend on going to college soon and every TRADITIONAL scholarship you look into you quickly realize you don’t qualify for. It’s ok, we have scoured the internet and have made sure to find at least one scholarship for everyone. There are so many weird and unusual scholarships out there that you can be assured to find one to fit your situation.

Do you think you can answer a question? See you just did, The Answers.com Scholarship would be ideal for you.

#1 – The Answers.com Scholarship
Answers.com

Website: http://scholarship.answers.com

The Answers.com Scholarship is unique in that you can demonstrate your knowledge on ANY subject (from Lego blocks to Romanian history!) to become eligible for the scholarship. Applicants provide quality, original answers to 50 questions of their own choosing online at Answers.com and then submit their application to enter. A panel of educators and education volunteers then review the answers and select the applicants who posted the best answers to receive one of the 13 scholarships.

Scholarship Amount: One $5,000 scholarship, two $2,500 scholarships, and ten $1,000 scholarships

Who Scholarship is for: Students in the USA/UK/Canada/Australia/India/Ireland/New Zealand who will be enrolling in undergraduate classes during the 2010-2011 school year. Deadline March 31, 2010
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Feeling destructive? Got some flashcards? Then the Flashcard Scholarship could be all yours.

#2 – Flashcard Scholarship 2010
SimpleLeap Software

Get a scholarship to stop studying the old-fashioned way & destroy your paper flashcards. Make a video of yourself destroying your flashcards, submit it to YouTube and get your friends to view and rate your video. It’s that straightforward.

Website: http://www.flashcardscholarship.com

Scholarship Amount: One $500 scholarship to use for anything related to school

Who Scholarship is for: Any High school or college student (yes even grad school students are welcome). It can be part time, full time, home school, online, whatever, but you must be an actively enrolled student in someone’s high school, college or university at the time of your application.

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Would you consider yourself an average student? Do you attend Ball State University? Good you too can get a scholarship!

#3 – Letterman Telecommunications Scholarship
Ball State University

Website: http://cms.bsu.edu/Academics/CollegesandDepartments/Telecommunications/ScholarshipsandFinancialAid/Scholarships.aspx

For full-time students who are first-quarter juniors through first-quarter seniors, who are majors or minors in telecommunications. B) Grades are not a criterion or condition for eligibility or consideration. C) Applicants must have reasonable expectation of becoming a professional in the telecommunications industry. D) Except for the first scholarship, each scholarship is to be awarded on the basis of a creative endeavor. This may be in the form of a written project, a research effort, an audio tape, a video tape, a film or similar presentation so long as it can be clearly defined as creative in the area of telecommunications.

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Do you need a scholarship for changing? There’s a scholarship for that!

#4 – CALIFORNIA STATE FAIR Step Up Program
Positive Change Award

Website: http://www.bigfun.org/generalinfo/stepup.asp

The Step Up Positive Change Awards, a non-traditional scholarship program because it highlights significant and productive life changes made by at-risk youth. Ideal candidates are youth who may have been in trouble in the past, but are making significant strides to improve their lives and their communities. (see attached press release for a better description)

Scholarship Amount: 1st place awarded $500, 2nd place $300 and 3rd place $200 ($1000 total donated by American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees) Award winners must designate an organization to receive the monetary reward.

Who Scholarship is for: Any California resident, aged 16-25 who has made a significant and lasting life change is encouraged to apply. Ideal candidates are youth who may have been in trouble in the past, but are making significant strides to improve their lives and their communities. Candidates need to be actively involved as a member, employee or volunteer in an outreach program or non-profit organization.

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Are you a safe driver? Can you tell people about it on video, good apply for the Safety Scholars Scholarship.

#5 – Safety Scholars Video Contest
Bridgestone Americas

Website: www.safetyscholars.com

This scholarship is different from others because it’s not an essay, it’s Internet-based and the public gets to decide who wins. Here are the details: Car accidents are the number one killer of teens. The Safety Scholars Video Contest was developed as an extension of Bridgestone Americas’ youth auto safety education initiatives. Students submit a short, compelling video, 25 or 55 seconds long, about safe driving. A team of judges cull down the entries to the top 10, which are then posted on SafetyScholars.com for online voting by the general public. The top three to receive votes win the scholarship. In addition to the scholarship, the winners have the opportunity to get their videos turned into a PSA and broadcast on TV stations across the country.

Scholarship Amount: Three $5,000 scholarships are awarded

Who Scholarship is for: Contest is open to U.S. residents ages 16 to 21 (must have a valid driver’s license and be enrolled as a full-time student)

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Get a scholarship just for not eating meat!

#6 – Vegetarian Resource Group Scholarship
The Vegetarian Resource Group

Website: http://www.vrg.org/student/scholar.htm

The Vegetarian Resource Group each year will award $10,000 in college scholarship money to graduating U.S. high school students who have promoted vegetarianism in their schools and/or communities.

Who is it for? Vegetarians. Vegetarians do not eat meat, fish, or fowl. Entries may only be sent by students graduating from high school in the spring.

Scholarship Amount: Two awards of $5,000 each will be given. Deadline is February 20 of each year. Currently, we will accept applications postmarked on or before February 20, 2011.

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#7 – “Frame My Future” Scholarship Contest
Church Hill Classics

WEBSITE: http://www.framemyfuture.com

To enter, you must submit an original creation that expresses how you frame your future (what you would like to accomplish in your life). The creation needs to be submitted online in a jpeg image format. Some example entries: photo, drawing, collage, poem, painting, graphic design, short typed explanation. The entry can be anything as long as it is the entrant’s own work, it fits the _frame my future_ theme, and it is submitted through an image. Entries are accompanied with a short description, under 500 characters. Once all of the entries are submitted, Church Hill Classics selects 24 Finalists, which are then posted online for a one month public voting period. The five entries with the most votes will each earn a $1,000 scholarship. The top vote-getter also earns a $1,000 donation for their school!

SCHOLARSHIP Amount: $1,000 each (Five students each win a $1,000 scholarship, and one $1,000 donation goes to Grand Prize Winner’s college/university. Donation goes to the school’s scholarship endowment fund on behalf of the Grand Prize Winner.)

WHO IS THE SCHOLARSHIP FOR? – Open to anyone (legal resident of the US), who will be attending college full time for the following academic year. (this could be any undergrad or graduate school)
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Have you lived in a foreign country before? You guessed it, you can get a scholarship for that!

#8 – “Life in a Flying House” 2010 Expat Youth Scholarship
Clements International

Website: www.expatyouthscholarship.com

Clements International’s “Life in a Flying House” 2010 Expat Youth Scholarship will award $10,000 to students ages 12-18 of any nationality who have resided in a foreign country for at least two consecutive years. This year’s theme asks, “Where would you go in your flying house?” The “flying house” is inspired by the idea that students who spend their childhoods moving between different countries and cultures acquire unique life experiences.

The scholarship contest offers expat students a chance to use their experiences living in a foreign country to imagine where their journey might take them next. Entries consist of an essay (500 – 750 words) and creative image or photograph that incorporates their own personalized flying house. A total of six winners will be selected from two age categories (12-15 and 16-18) based on the quality of the essay, how well their image creatively illustrates their answer to the essay question, and overall creativity. The scholarship entry deadline is Thursday, May 13, 2010.

How much is the scholarship for? A total of $10,000 for six students in two age categories (First place – $3,000, Second place – $1,500, Third place – $500)

Who is the scholarship for? Students ages 12-18 of any nationality who have lived outside of their home country for at least two consecutive years
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#9 – Hokey Pokey Scholarship Fund
College of Southern Idaho in Twin Falls, Idaho

This scholarship is funded by the royalties from the song, Doing the Hokey Pokey, which was created as an activity for guests at the nearby Sun Valley ski resort. Simply write a brief essay (up to one-page) describing the difference that music has made in your life, why you chose it as a course of study and what music means to you.

Website: http://www.idahosaberfoundation.org/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=85:hokey-pokey-scholarship-fund&catid=34:scholarships&Itemid=53

Who is the scholarship for? Full-time, second-year student enrolled in the music program at the College of Southern Idaho; Recipients need not demonstrate financial need, nor does the receipt of another award (unless it pays academic fees) preclude receipt of this scholarship.

Jailbreaking a Little Harder in New iPhones

admin — Wed, 14 Oct 2009 06:43:50 +0000

I guess with the hardware and software of the iPhone a bit more stable, Apple has time to address other issues that have been a pest. For the past several months jailbreaking an iPhone required a special exploit until recently. The latest iPhone 3GS devices to hit store shelves now address this issue and make it (for the time being) impossible to jailbreak.

I guess as apple becomes more lenient on the types of apps they allow in the AppStore, they return the favor by making it harder for people to jailbreak their device. From a business standpoint it makes perfect sense for them to plug this hole which made it possible for a few dedicated individuals to circumvent loading Apple’s pockets with money having to stick with Apple-signed apps in the AppStore.

For the time being Apple has won the battle, but we all know nothing is perfect and software is not invincible, and this may just be the push someone needed to try their luck in returning jailbreakage to the iPhone. I just hope Apple doesn’t get too caught up in this cat and mouse battle that new features and advancements become less frequent or dull.

TechCrunch also has a blurb about this: http://www.mobilecrunch.com/2009/10/13/apple-moves-to-block-jailbreaks-once-and-for-all/

Cram ready for Snow Leopard!

admin — Sat, 29 Aug 2009 02:34:49 +0000

A new Cram (version 1.0.4) release was pushed out earlier today that addressed a couple minor bugs regarding Snow Leopard. Make sure to do a Check for Update and download the latest version.

This release also includes some other minor bug fixes.

Ten Great Mac Apps for College Students

admin — Wed, 05 Aug 2009 20:47:43 +0000

For many people this time of year means saying goodbye to summer, finding the old sweaters and hoodies from last year, and preparing for that familiar back-to-school ritual. With Apple once again offering their back-to-school deal of giving an iPod Touch away with the purchase of a Mac, there will be plenty of college students looking for apps to go along with their new computer that will help them during the hectic school year. With an ever-growing number of applications available on the Mac platform it could become quite a task finding the right thing, so a few apps that stand out in their category that aid students will be spotlighted.

Studying and Management

Cram – One of the newest to the bunch is Cram, which offers students the ability to study and prepare for tests in either flash card or multiple choice testing mode. Cram also grades and keeps track of testing attempts and tweets out test results to Twitter. The application also features a user-generated test library to download existing tests. http://www.simpleleap.com/cram/mac.htm

Timeline 3D – An application that will help students add pizzaz to timeline presentations is Timeline 3D. This app allows users to present full screen interactive timelines with a 3D perspective. If you have to display any chronological events Timeline 3D is perfect for adding a unique splash to your presentation featuring the ability to add images, video, use your Apple Remote and more. http://www.beedocs.com

Schoolhouse – Trying to keep up with your assignments and notes for each class can be a pain. Schoolhouse offers a remedy to that problem by providing the ability to manage and keep track of assignments, notes, and tasks. Schoolhouse’s clean and easy to use interface also features the ability to manage your grades over a term, add an attachment, and email an instructor about an assignment among other features. http://www.loganscollins.com/schoolhouse

1Password – So you’re trying to remember all the new passwords this semester without using the same easy to hack password for every site but finding it hard to manage. Well remember no more with 1Password. 1Password is an application that manages all of your usernames and passwords and quickly restores them when it’s time to log in. Use a single password to access and manage all of your accounts. 1Password also integrates perfectly into Safari, Firefox, and other browsers for seamless one-click account log in. http://agilewebsolutions.com/products/1Password

Lifestyle

SousChef – You can only eat pizza and soda so many nights in a row. That’s where SousChef comes in. SousChef is a digital cooking assistant that among other features allows you to store and organize your recipes. The application also provides access to over 110,000 recipes to download when you’re in the mood to try something new. Sharing recipes with friends and family is also a simple task in SousChef. http://www.acaciatreesoftware.com

Tweetie – Everyone has a Twitter account so why not have a slick way of using it? Introducing Tweetie, a beautiful Twitter client for Mac. Tweetie adds a layer of simplicity and style while at the same time including all of the same functions you’re used to on Twitter. Manage multiple accounts, easily view conversions, chose your favorite URL and image service and more. http://www.atebits.com/tweetie-mac

The Hit List – Keeping up with college life is hard enough. Adding family, friends, work, and other outside obligations make it nearly impossible. In comes The Hit List, a simple yet sophisticated application to manage the daily chaos of your modern life. One of the strong points of the application is its ‘Today List’ which shows all of the tasks for that day in one view. The Hit List is a feature-full application with seamless integration with system applications such as iCal to access tasks with other applications and devices. http://www.potionfactory.com/thehitlist

Times – Who says newspapers are dead? Well, technically they are, but an app called Times puts a classic newspaper look to your favorite blogs. Unlike most RSS readers, Times presents headlines, categories, and images in once place letting you more easily discover the news you want to read. The detail put into the presentation and animated transitions in Times is top notch. http://www.acrylicapps.com/times

Entertainment

World of Goo – Two words that explain this game can only be “fun” and “addictive”. World of Goo is a physics based puzzle/construction game that features little globs of goo that can be connected together to achieve the goal at hand. Play this game and you probably won’t get any studying done, but you’ll have fun time doing so. http://2dboy.com/games.php

Hulu Desktop – With all the studying and late night projects you might have this semester, chances are some of your favorite shows will be missed. Hulu Desktop puts many of your favorite TV shows on your Mac so you can watch them on your time. Browse by channel, category, movies, and more. http://www.hulu.com/labs/hulu-desktop

OAuthConsumer and Twitter

admin — Thu, 30 Jul 2009 06:30:30 +0000

So it’s been a while since I’ve posted anything here, and I apologize for that… I’ll have part II of my last post here very soon. If you’ve attempted to develop any apps that utilize Twitter’s API, you’re probably familiar with the whole OAuth stuff. If you’re developing your app for the Mac platform and have used the OAuthConsumer you might have noticed that your app broke (at least sending status updates) a couple days ago because of an unannounced security patch Twitter pushed out.

I spent many hours trying to figure out what was going on, and finally was able to fix the issue. Assuming you added a ‘verifier’ property to OAToken, a simple check for this property and excluding the oauth_verifier parameter from the oauthToken string in the prepare method in OAMutableURLRequest is all that is necessary. OAuthConsumer passed the oauth_verifier parameter when a token key existed (which is when status updates are sent among other requests). Even though this parameter was an empty string, accessing a user’s protected resources with it present caused Twitter to complain.

so here is what I did…


NSString *oauthToken;
if ([token.key isEqualToString:@""])
oauthToken = @""; // not used on Request Token transactions
 else if(token.verifier == nil || [token.verifier isEqualToString:@""])
 oauthToken = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"oauth_token=\"%@\", ", [token.key URLEncodedString]];
else
oauthToken = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"oauth_token=\"%@\", oauth_verifier=\"%@\", ", [token.key URLEncodedString], [token.verifier URLEncodedString]];
NSString *oauthToken;
 if ([token.key isEqualToString:@""])
 oauthToken = @""; // not used on Request Token transactions
 else if(token.verifier == nil || [token.verifier isEqualToString:@""])
 oauthToken = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"oauth_token=\"%@\", ", [token.key URLEncodedString]];
 else

oauthToken = [NSString stringWithFormat:@"oauth_token=\"%@\", oauth_verifier=\"%@\", ", [token.key URLEncodedString], [token.verifier URLEncodedString]];

Basically I added an else-if that set the oauthToken string without adding the oauth_verifier parameter. Hope this helps others!

Null Agenda

9 Helpful Cocoa Developer Resources

other posts that might interest you...

SimpleLeap’s Flashcard Scholarship Made the News

other posts that might interest you...

Looking for Beta Testers

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Mac Design Awards

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20 Things You Haven’t Seen or Heard in Decades – Part 1

other posts that might interest you...

9 Easy, Weird, & Nontraditional Scholarships you can get for School

other posts that might interest you...

Jailbreaking a Little Harder in New iPhones

other posts that might interest you...

Cram ready for Snow Leopard!

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Ten Great Mac Apps for College Students

other posts that might interest you...

OAuthConsumer and Twitter

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