After dabbling with the iPhone SDK for a few months, I’ve released my first app – Trading Faces. It’s a simple app that lets you take two faces and mix the different features (e.g. eyes, nose, mouth) together. Pretty silly, but I bet it’ll make you laugh!
Click this link to check it out in the App Store:
myDesktop Online v1.3.0 is available for download. Get it here! This update includes many frequently asked for features and a UI refresh.
Changelog:
A while back, I needed to write a program that could manage the installation and uninstallation of programs on the PocketPC\Windows Mobile platform. The program needed to install CAB file X from location Y, note what it had installed from location Y, and then later uninstall it. It had to do this all programatically with no user intervention.
I’ve spent some time at work trying to figure out why a <div> after our menu (where the menu is “float: left“) was showing up with more top padding than we were specifying. The extra padding only showed up in Internet Explorer 7:
Back when I was using Tiger (10.4), I used the Sleep Display widget by Line Street Widgetry to instantly turn off my iMac’s display, but not sleep the entire machine. This was a necessity because the iMac doesn’t have a button to simply turn off the display, and it’s really annoying to wait for a 10 minute idle timeout when you’re trying to go to sleep.
Then, I upgraded to Leopard and found that this particular Sleep Display widget no longer worked. This was a bummer. I Googled around and found an application that did what I wanted, but I really wanted a dashboard widget and this was a great excuse to play with both Xcode and Dashcode and make it myself.
You can get the new widget at http://www.chriskarcher.net/software/displaysleeper.
p.s. After writing and publishing the widget, I found that you can easily sleep the display in Leopard by pressing Ctrl-Shift-Eject
